Online booking on your own pages
Clients choose a service, a person and a time on your own site. Availability comes from the live calendar, so a slot that is taken cannot be booked twice.
This is the full picture rather than a highlight reel. Availability of individual items can depend on your plan, your market and the providers you connect.
This replaces the paper diary, the booking app that does not talk to anything else and the client history that lives in someone's memory. A booking made online lands in the same calendar the floor works from, against the person who is qualified to do it, and the client record it belongs to is already there.
Clients choose a service, a person and a time on your own site. Availability comes from the live calendar, so a slot that is taken cannot be booked twice.
Switch between one person's day and the whole team's week. Blocked time, holidays and closures show alongside appointments.
Each service carries its own duration and price, and add-ons extend the booking so the diary reflects the real time the work takes.
When a client cannot get the time they wanted, they join the waitlist. A cancellation is matched against it automatically and the offer is sent out.
Every visit, spend, product, note and file sits on one record, so the person at the desk can see the history before the client sits down.
Consent forms are completed and stored against the client, and patch test records are tracked where a treatment requires one.
Rebook the next visit from the client record in a couple of clicks, and reminders go out before the appointment without anyone sending them.
Rotas, hours worked, holiday and commission usually live in three spreadsheets and a group chat, and payroll day is where the disagreements start. Here they are one chain: the shift is planned, the hours are recorded against it, and the commission and pay run read from the same numbers.
Contact details, employment terms, documents, skills and which services each person is allowed to deliver, held in one place.
Build rotas from templates and generate them ahead, per location, so the calendar knows who is actually in.
Clock in and out, breaks, adjustments with an edit trail, and holiday or absence requests that show up in the rota.
Set rules and tiers by person, service or product. Commission is calculated from the sales that were actually taken.
Decide screen by screen what each role can see and change, so a junior stylist and an owner do not have the same access.
Staff, services, cash settings and reporting are all location-aware when the business runs more than one site.
The card machine that knows nothing about the appointment is where the day's numbers stop making sense. Here the sale, the appointment, the tip, the refund and the till are one record, and the day closes against what was actually taken.
Ask for a deposit when the booking is made, and hold it against the appointment so a no-show is not a total loss.
Ring up services and retail in one sale, split payments, and take card in person against the same account as online payments.
Refunds are allocated back to what they paid for, tips are recorded per person for pay, and no-show rules apply consistently.
Receipts go out under your business, and every payment, attempt and dispute is kept against the sale it belongs to.
Count the drawer, compare it with the system, record exceptions and close the day. Discrepancies are visible rather than absorbed.
Stock counts drift when the shelf, the back bar and the online shop each have their own version of the truth. One catalogue serves all three, and a sale in any of them moves the same number.
Brands, categories, barcodes and variants, with stock held per location rather than as one vague total.
Set the level at which a product should be reordered and get told before it runs out, with reorder prompts raised for you.
Keep supplier catalogues and prices, raise purchase orders from them, and track what has been ordered.
Receive deliveries against the order, including part deliveries, so stock rises when the goods actually arrive.
Count the shelf, record the difference and correct the system with a trail of what changed.
Cost prices sit behind retail prices, so the product margin report shows what the retail side is really earning.
A new client costs more than a returning one. Memberships, packages, gift cards, loyalty and campaigns all run off the client records you already hold, so a campaign can be aimed at people who actually match it rather than at everybody.
Recurring plans with included services, billed on a schedule, with failed payments chased automatically.
Sell a course of treatments up front, then track the credits down as the client uses them.
Sold online or at the desk, redeemed against any sale, with the balance and every transaction recorded.
Points and stamps earned on spend, rewards claimed by the client from their own portal, tiers where you want them.
A request goes out after the appointment, and the reviews it collects can be shown on your own pages.
Build a segment from real behaviour, send to it by email or text, and see what came back. Marketing preferences are respected.
Most of this is normally reconstructed at the end of the month from exports. Here it is a live picture: what was sold, by whom, at what margin, what is owed in pay, and what changed in the system and who changed it.
Daily summary, payments, labour, staff performance, stock on hand and movements, product margin, and what memberships, packages and gift cards sold.
Pay periods built from recorded hours, commission and tips, with adjustments and overrides where they are needed.
Record costs, including recurring ones, against categories, with tax rates configured for your market.
Closing the day and sensitive changes go through an approval step rather than happening quietly.
A log of what was changed, when, and by whom, for the moments where that is the only thing that settles the question.
Report on one site or across all of them, with the owner view sitting above the individual locations.
The website is not a copy of the business that somebody has to remember to update. Change a price, add a service or change your hours once, and the public pages follow. The shop sells from the same stock the shelf sells from.
Your pages run on your own domain. Voltalyze connects it during setup, so clients land on your address rather than a shared one.
Home, services and prices, team, offers, packages, memberships, gift cards, reviews, locations, shop and booking.
Turn individual pages and sections on or off, so the site shows only what your business actually offers.
Your about text, images, social links and section settings are yours to change from the settings screens after Voltalyze sets the site up.
Clients sign in to see their bookings, memberships, packages, gift cards, loyalty and marketing preferences without phoning you.
Sell retail products and gift cards from the same site, against the same stock, through the same payment connection.
Reviews collected after visits can be published to the site rather than living on someone else's platform.
Two separate things, with different limits. The AI Concierge answers your clients on your website. The BOS Assistant answers your team inside the system. Neither invents an answer about your business, because both read your live records, and neither steps outside what its permissions allow.
On your website, it answers questions about services, prices, opening hours and availability, and helps a visitor get to a booking.
Inside the system, authorised users can ask about the business and carry out supported actions without hunting through screens.
Both read from the same data the business runs on, so an answer about a price or a slot reflects what is really there.
The assistant can only do what the person using it is allowed to do. Sensitive actions stay with a person.
Conversations and the actions taken are logged, so nothing the AI did is invisible to you afterwards.
Voltalyze BOS is a working system, not a promise. Where an item depends on your country, your payment provider or your plan, the plan pages and your demo will say so directly rather than leaving it implied.
A demo uses your service list and your prices so you can judge it properly.