01 · The front door
replaces A brochure site, a Wix page, or nothing
The website
What a customer sees: services with sample prices, a booking form, the story, the photos, and a price table with times rather than a vague "from".
Business in a box
Most software demos show you a homepage and a promise. This is the whole thing, live: the site a customer books on, the diary the owner runs, the jobs behind it, the invoices that get paid, and the writing that brings people back.
Five doors, one example business. The public website is open. The other four doors are invite-only sandboxes; request access to explore them.
01 · The front door
replaces A brochure site, a Wix page, or nothing
What a customer sees: services with sample prices, a booking form, the story, the photos, and a price table with times rather than a vague "from".
02 · The diary
replaces Phorest, Fresha, a paper book
The ledger behind the site: clients, services with durations, staff, retail stock with low-stock alerts, and appointments that move from new to booked to done.
03 · The paperwork
replaces FreshBooks, QuickBooks, a spreadsheet
Clients, quotes and invoices, recurring billing, and a payment record that matches the work. The third door, and the one that gets paid.
04 · The list
replaces Asana, Trello, a notebook
Every job as a list that survives the week: intake, kickoff, assets, draft, review. Small enough to actually use, shareable with a client.
05 · The audience
replaces Substack, Medium, Mailchimp
A journal and a newsletter you own: write a piece, send it to your list, keep the subscribers. No platform taking a cut of your audience.
Tell me your trade and how you work now. You get a written scope, the parts that fit, and a price before anything is built.