Tool

Online booking

A public page where your customers pick an appointment. The free slots come from the calendar you already work in, not from a second list somebody has to keep up to date.

See it instead of reading it

Recorded in the running product, with real data — not an animation.

An appointment the customer books aloneThe public page, the free times from the real calendar, and the email confirmation.

What the customer gets

An address you can hand out

Your booking page has its own address and fits where customers already look: in the Google business profile as «Book an appointment», in your signature, on your website.

Free slots from the real calendar

Only confirmed and accepted appointments take a slot. Nothing else blocks time, so free slots don't disappear because of half-finished forms.

Confirmation with a calendar file

The email to the customer carries the appointment as an RFC 5545 file: one click and it sits in Outlook, Apple Calendar or Google Calendar.

Automatic, or only after your yes

Per service you decide whether a booking counts immediately or only once you accept. Plus minimum notice (not in ten minutes) and horizon (not in eight months).

The flow, step by step

  1. The customer opens the page, picks service, day and time, and fills in their details.
  2. They get an email and confirm from it themselves, so no appointment lands under an address nobody owns.
  3. You see the appointment in Blina Desk, with contact and note, and accept or decline if you kept the yes for yourself.
  4. The appointment sits in your calendar. If it falls through, the slot opens again.

What is still missing today

So you read it here and not at the first customer:

  • Rescheduling by the customer through a link of their own isn't built yet. Cancelling and booking again works.
  • A brand-new service type is created through the interface layer today; the screen edits the ones that exist.
  • On a cancellation the customer is informed; the note back to you is plainer than the confirmation.