Platform overview

The full operational scope in one platform

From the schedule and the front desk to commissions, inventory control, regulated integrations, and the reports you run the business on - the whole operation in one system.

Reservation.Studio Business as one workspace for schedule, clients, payments, and reporting.

Capability map

Organized around what the platform manages

Four domains: the operations of the workday, the revenue and inventory behind them, the clients and demand that fill the calendar, and the reporting and systems that keep the operation under control.

Operations

The workday and the rules behind it

The schedule, reception, client history, forms, client rights, staff, locations, resources, and the availability rules that decide every slot the business offers.

Revenue and inventory

The financial side of the operation

Checkout, online payments, deposits, balances, commission rules and accruals, payouts, products, stock locations, transfers, stocktakes, and consumables.

Clients and demand

The channels that fill the calendar

The public booking path, Marketplace presence, client apps, notifications, reviews, campaigns, and repeat visits.

Control and systems

Reporting, access, and connected systems

Reports across the whole operation, plus calendar sync, API access, regulated workflows, local apps, support, and AI assistance where the business needs them.

Practical rollout

Start with the core. Add more when the team is ready.

Most teams start with scheduling, front desk work, clients, and payments. Then they add forms, memberships, vouchers, services, staff, availability, and public booking once the base is solid.

  • Start with appointments, front desk work, client records, and payments.
  • Then add forms, memberships, vouchers, services, staff, locations, and availability so every shown slot stays trustworthy.
  • After that, connect the website, widget, public profile, Marketplace, and client apps.
  • Then expand into notifications, marketing, reporting, commissions, and stock control in the order the business actually needs them.
  • Bring in calendar sync, API access, NHIS, Desktop, Help Center, and AI only where the business truly needs them.

Next path

Choose what needs to work better first

Go deeper into a feature page, a business-type solution, or a demo conversation if you already know which workflow has to work first.