The chair rebooks itself.
And posts the result.
An appointment, a treatment and a retail product on one visit and one bill. The client pays, points land, and the 48-hour window opens while they are still looking at the result in the mirror — which is the only moment they will ever write you a review or post a reel.
Book. Treat. Add the product. Rebook.
Most salon software stops at the calendar. The value is in what happens in the four minutes after the treatment ends — and that is a payment problem, not a booking problem.
Nobody on your team made a call, and no discount was cut to bring her back.
Built for services and retail together.
Appointments & retail
Bookings by staff member and duration, packages bought as a course of visits and drawn down, and products on the same catalogue and the same bill.
Loyalty & Rewards
Points at your rate, weighted by category — so a colour service and a AED 40 shampoo do not have to earn the same. Every rate splits 50/50: half lands at payment, half unlocks with a review.
Advocacy
Verified reviews to your Google Business Profile, and before-and-after reels on Instagram — the format this industry already lives in — paid for with cashback.
Insights
Rebooking rate by stylist and by service, retail attach rate per visit, and the reward balance sitting outstanding.
Marketplace
Free to list your treatments and your products. Quiet-hour slots and near-date stock can go out through Good Until.
Your POS or diary
Keep what you run. Tell us the system during onboarding and the connection is scoped then — free on every plan.
40 appointments a day, AED 180 average.
| Per month | Cautious | Optimistic |
|---|---|---|
| Verified Google reviews | 36 | 180 |
| Client reels and stories | 12 | 60 |
| Referred first visits | 12 | 36 |
| Points issued at 5% | AED 10,800 | AED 10,800 |
| Platform fee on your own bookings | AED 0 | AED 0 |
Based on a participation range of 3–15% writing a review, 1–5% posting a reel and 1–3% referring someone. Against the 10–20 reviews a month a manual ask at the desk typically produces.
The product is the margin.
The treatment is the reason.
Retail carries the margin in most salons, and it is sold at the chair or not at all. Putting the service and the product on the same order means the points, the review window and the rebooking prompt all fire once — off one payment, not two.
Rates by item, not by ticket
Weight the points toward the lines you actually want moved, or exclude a low-margin one entirely.
Packages drawn down
A course of six sessions bought once, with each visit still earning and still opening the review window.
Put the diary and the till on one system.
Free to list and sell, no commission on your own bookings, and the first month of Premium free.