The job
What is actually booked in today.
The paper diary works right up until somebody phones while you have your hands full, or you need to know at seven in the evening whether tomorrow is worth opening early for.
The calendar app is worse. It was built for meetings, and you do not run meetings. You run a counter.
What you get
Today, on one screen, in your words.
The fields you actually need
Name, what they are in for, how long, what you are charging. Not a meeting invite with a location field you never fill in.
It stays put
Add someone at nine, it is still there at four. Close the tab and come back to it, and the day is where you left it.
It adds up as you go
How long today runs, what it comes to. The two numbers you actually want before you decide about tomorrow.
Nothing to sign into
Open it and it is there. No account, no password, no app store.
Who it suits
One counter, one phone.
This is the one tool we build that genuinely remembers. Your day is still there tomorrow, and the day after. It is a real replacement for the paper diary, not a calculator pretending to be one.
What it remembers, it remembers on that device. The phone behind the counter and the phone in your pocket are two different day lists, and neither one knows about the other. If two people need the same view, this is not it yet, and finding that out on a busy Saturday would be our fault for not saying so here.
Getting one
Describe a normal day.
What you write down when someone books in, what you need to see at a glance, and the thing you always end up scribbling in the margin of the paper one.
Usually about three minutes8 from that to a working tool you can open.