A task has an owner or belongs to the whole team at a venue and is ticked off by whoever does it.
Team tasks
Everything the team owes, in one place, with an owner and a deadline
The call back to a client, the closing checklist, and the order to the supplier stop living on sticky notes, in a notebook, and in the group chat. A task has an owner or belongs to the whole team, it has a deadline, it carries a checklist of steps, and it sits in Reservation.Studio Business next to the record it is about.
Why this matters
Work nobody owns becomes visible only once it is already late
The day-to-day work of a salon or clinic rarely fails on the big things. It fails on the small ones: a call nobody picked up, a consumable everybody assumed somebody else would order, and an evening checklist that on a busy day simply was not done. While that lives in a chat thread, nobody knows whether it is finished or who finished it.
A deadline, a priority, and a reminder before it — and when it passes, whoever raised the task hears about it too.
A checklist of steps that remembers who added each step and who ticked it off.
A task attaches to a client, booking, sale, or product and shows up on that record.
How this should work
From “somebody should remember” to “I can see who has what”
What separates a task list from a routine that actually runs is two things: the task reaching the right person without anybody handing it out again each morning, and the number that makes you open it sitting in front of you rather than on a screen you have to remember to visit.
- Create the task from the task list, or straight from the client, booking, sale, or product it is about.
- Pick the people responsible, or leave the field empty so the task belongs to the team at that venue.
- Set a deadline and a reminder, and for a routine of several steps add the checklist.
- The team sees the count of what is due today or already late in the top bar and in the main menu on a phone.
- Close the task with a tick, and the system records who finished it and when.
What it includes
The parts a task is made of
Everything except the title is optional. A one-off call and a repeating closing checklist are the same thing with different options switched on.
People and venue
One or several employees, or an empty list — then the task belongs to the whole team at the selected venue and anyone can take it.
Deadline and reminder
A due date and time on the venue's clock, plus a reminder 15 minutes, 1 hour, or 1 day before. The deadline can be pushed a day, and the postponements are counted.
Checklist
The steps of the routine, each with its own tick box. Every step shows who added it and who ticked it off, with the time.
Categories
Cleaning, maintenance, calls, stock — with a colour on the edge of the row, so a glance shows where the week went.
Comments and history
“Rang, no answer” has somewhere to go, and the activity log shows who changed what on the task.
Recurring routines
Closing every evening and the stocktake every Monday are set up once. Every occurrence arrives with the whole checklist and the same people responsible.
What the business gains
Less falls through, and a clear answer to who did what
The gain is not another list. The gain is that work has an address, a deadline, and a trail — and that a manager can see the load without asking.
Routines stop depending on memory
A repeating task creates itself, with its checklist, instead of somebody handing out the same one every morning.
Visible load per person
The “Who has what” screen shows open and overdue tasks for each employee — eleven open with none overdue is a busy week; three with two overdue is a problem.
Work sits next to the record it is about
A task about a specific client, booking, sale, or product appears on that record, not in a separate list nobody opens.
Traceable ownership
Who took the task, who ticked which step, and who closed it stays on the record, without needing a separate spreadsheet.
Common questions
What teams ask most often about tasks
Does a task have to have an owner?
No. If you leave the field empty, the task belongs to the whole team at the selected venue. Everyone who works there sees it, and whoever does it ticks it off.
Does everyone see every task?
No. An employee sees the tasks they are responsible for, the ones they created themselves, and tasks with nobody responsible at the venues they are attached to. A role can also be given the permission to see every task in the business.
How do you set up a routine that repeats?
You set the recurrence pattern once on the task itself. Every following occurrence is created for you, with the same title, the whole checklist, and the same people responsible.
What notifications does the system send?
On assignment, on an approaching deadline, when the deadline passes, on a new comment, and on completion. By default they go out as an in-app notification and a push message, and e-mail is switched on from the notification settings.
Can a task be linked to a specific client or booking?
Yes. You create it straight from the client, booking, sale, or product, and it then shows up on that record, with a link back to it from the task.
Next step
See the team and availability, notifications, or book a demo
If the question is who works at which venue, look at the team and availability. If it is how reminders get delivered, see notifications. If you want to see tasks on a sample schedule for your type of business, book a demo.