Start with one clearly defined base service. Record only the extra work triggered by customer choices, keep turnover and policy buffers visible, and compare the planned result with your own completed work.
Customers move from the services your salon publishes to current availability and book without creating an account.
Write observable start and end boundaries, what is always included, what is excluded, and any professional or resource requirement. Do not begin with the number you want to fit into the diary.
Removal, length, repairs, infill, or design levels need explicit selection rules and duration effects when they materially change the appointment.
Base work, option deltas, turnover, and salon policy buffers may all affect calendar occupancy. Separate labels make recurring differences possible to review.
Use the same boundaries for every observation, record the exact recipe and interruptions, and revise a rule deliberately. One memorable appointment is a prompt to inspect, not the whole evidence set.
Consider these before deciding whether ilinara is right for your salon.
Start with the salon handoff that creates the most questions. The utility returns one practical action without asking for contact details.
Use the service-menu template