Your calendar builds itself from your regular clients, and every change stays in your hands. Tracking a payment takes a tap. Everything you need to know about the month sits on one screen.
Most sessions repeat, weekly or every other week. Then someone moves to Thursday, someone cancels on the morning, someone pays half now and the rest next time. There are the regular costs to keep an eye on too.
Pen and paper works. So does a spreadsheet. But everything goes in by hand, and you have to remember the change you pencilled in last week. Things get mixed up, or you simply lose track. The app takes that part off you. Everything sits in one place, under your thumb, easy to check and easy to adjust.
Your sessions and your schedule for today, this week and this month. Which payments have come in, what is still owed, and what you can expect by the end of the month. One screen, no adding up.
Recording a whole day is a few taps, made straight on the sessions where you already see them. Nothing to fill in and nowhere else to go first. It stops feeling like a chore.
Unpaid sessions from last week or last month stay in front of you until they are settled, and a cancellation you charged for is counted the same way. Nothing has to be carried in your head.
Set a client's day, time and fee once, and their sessions appear each month on their own with the fee already attached. Move one, cancel one, add an extra, and it is all counted for you.
It takes about ten minutes once, and very little after that.
Every figure and set of initials in these screens is invented.
It reads like a page rather than a dashboard. One typeface, plenty of room, and no boxes drawn around things that do not need them. Light or dark, following your phone unless you would rather choose.
Colour is only ever used to mean something. These four are the payment states, which is why nothing else is allowed to borrow them.
It was built for one practice, then tested with therapists who run their own. A handful of them keep their work in it every day. It is not open to everyone yet, and it is still getting better in the places daily use keeps pointing at.