Not a feature list — what actually happens over a day while both hands hold brushes.
Five bookings of different lengths line up one after another — no overlaps, with buffer time to pack up between clients.
A confirmation right after booking, then a 24-hour and a 2-hour reminder — email, SMS or messengers. Whoever can't make it cancels in advance, and another client takes the slot.
For bridal mornings and new clients, enable payment at booking via Ukrainian payment providers — it can help reduce no-shows. The money goes straight to your account, and your acquirer (mono or LiqPay) can issue the fiscal receipt from your own PRRO once fiscalization is set up.
The money goes straight to your account via Ukrainian payment providers — Domovleno never holds it. Your acquirer (mono or LiqPay) can issue the fiscal receipt once fiscalization is set up.
Put the booking-page link in your bio and stories — the client picks a service and time herself: in the evening, on a weekend, with no back-and-forth. Every service has its own duration and price: day, evening, bridal.
Contacts, visit history and notes — “sensitive skin, no shimmer, shade 2N” — in one card. A repeat visit starts with ready context, not questions.
Working hours, on-location mornings, days off — one calendar, in your phone. Analytics shows occupancy, revenue and no-show share — on every plan.
Yes. The calendar shows every artist's schedule side by side, and on the Pro plan each makeup artist gets her own login — you decide what she sees: only her own schedule or everyone's open slots too. The owner sees all artists at once and sets shifts, days off and vacations in each artist's schedule. Price doesn't depend on team size, so adding more artists costs nothing extra.
Make the trial a separate service with its own duration and price — the client books it like a regular visit, then books the wedding-day look as another slot, often weeks later. Both bookings sit in the same client card with history, so before the wedding morning you already see the shade and preference notes from the trial. You can turn on online payment for either service independently.
No, there's no group booking in the product — every booking is tied to one client and one time slot. Instead, each bridesmaid books separately, back to back: you see all of that morning's slots side by side in the calendar and can line up the schedule tightly. Each person gets her own confirmation and reminders, so nobody gets lost in a shared group chat.
No, online payment at booking charges the full price of the chosen service — there's no partial-deposit option. If you need a smaller amount upfront, create a separate service such as “Evening makeup — deposit” with the same duration as the visit and the deposit as its price. The client books it instead of the main service and pays the rest in person. The fee is the same either way — 1.5% on online payments only, and the money goes straight to your account.
Not yet — gift certificates aren't in the product; they sit on the public roadmap with no dates promised. As a workaround, you can create a separate gift service with a fixed price and description in your catalogue, which the buyer pays for online and gifts as a booking link. It's not a real certificate with an expiry date, but it lets you take payment for a gift today.
Domovleno is booking, reminders, the client base, online payment and analytics. There's no product-stock accounting or cost-per-look math; for on-location mornings there's no route planning — you build travel time into the service duration. Gift cards sit on the public roadmap, with no dates promised.
