A customer database that lives on your phone

The fields you actually use, not the ones a form designer imagined

Every trade keeps a different scrap of information about a customer. A tailor writes down measurements. A salon writes down the colour formula. A repair shop writes down the serial number. A tutor writes down the parent name. Custom fields let you add exactly those, so the note stops living on the back of a receipt.

• Name, phone, e-mail and address as standard fields
• Custom fields you name yourself
• Several phone numbers and several addresses on one record
• Tags for the grouping that matters to you — VIP, wholesale, follow-up
• Free-text notes on the customer
• PDF and photo attachments for contracts, ID copies or before-and-after shots

One profile, the whole relationship

Opening a customer shows their appointments, their sales, their instalments and their payments in one place. That is the question you actually have when the phone rings: what did we do last time, and do they still owe me anything.

Archiving is there for the customer you have not seen in two years. Their history stays intact and stays in the analytics, but they are out of the day-to-day list.

Getting your existing customers in

Most people arrive with the list already in their phone contacts. The import brings them across in one tap, so the first evening is not spent typing. From there you enrich the records as customers come back through the door — the app does not demand a complete database before it becomes useful.