Business
- Unlimited staff and services
- No logo of ours
- Waiting list
- Bookings held for your confirmation
- Source attribution
- Widget builder
A customer goes to their barber, not to "the shop". The system has to know that — otherwise they book with someone they did not want, and either cancel or turn up unhappy.
A barbershop lives on chairs not standing idle. When someone cancels at the last minute a gap is left that nobody hears about — and that gap is an hour of work you cannot get back. The other side of the same coin is the customer who does not turn up at all.
The customer picks a person, not a shop. Anyone who would rather not choose gets the next free slot with whoever is available.
Whoever is next in line gets a link valid for 30 minutes. The slot goes to the first to click — and you need not be involved.
The customer reschedules from the link in their email. Moving changes the booking rather than creating a new one; the old time is released and offered on.
The customer record shows how many times they did not turn up. What to do about it is your call — the system charges nothing and blocks no one by itself.
Instagram, a QR code on the door, or a partner. On every booking, even when they phone two weeks later.

This is a real widget of a real demo business, not a picture. The slots really are free and the booking really is saved.
Click inside the widget on the left…
// the host page listens to the widget window.addEventListener('message', (e) => { if (e.data?.source !== 'callania') return; dataLayer.push({ event: e.data.event }); });
A three-chair barbershop pays the same as a one-chair one — €14 a month for the whole business, not per chair.
Yes, and it is the default. They pick the service first, the person second. Anyone who would rather not choose picks "anyone available" and gets the earliest slot across the team.
You move bookings in the calendar by dragging. Every affected customer gets an email with the new time; with the SMS add-on switched on, a text as well.
One line of code. It works on WordPress, Wix and a hand-written page alike; if your site does not allow scripts, there is an iframe or a plain link to the hosted page.