Many sites. One front desk.
Head office sets what staff may say and do once. Each site changes only what it is allowed to, and results show per site and across the group.
The same day, handled.
Without Dayrun
- Each site answers its own way
- A policy change reaches some sites and not others
- A full salon turns people away while the next one is quiet
- Every site reports differently, if at all
With Dayrun
- One set of rules, with allowed changes per site
- One number reaches the right site
- Overflow goes to the nearest site with room
- Results per site and across the group
A Saturday across the group
- 8:00 am
Head office changes a policy
It is set once, and every salon uses it from the next call. One salon keeps its own late hours, because it is allowed to.
- 10:30 am
A caller rings the group number
Sophie works out which salon they want and answers with that salon's hours, prices and live wait.
- 12:40 pm
One salon is full
Ava sees a shorter queue at the nearest salon and offers it. The client walks there instead of walking away.
12:42SSouthbank Haironline- Today
Message - 5:30 pm
Every site side by side
Calls answered, bookings and handoffs for each salon, and the group total on the same page.
Good morning, Mia
Saturday · Northside, both shops open
Three jobs, done every time.
Rules set once
Prices, policies and what staff may do, with each site's allowed changes.
Overflow to the nearest site
When one site is full, clients are offered the nearest one with room.
Results per site and group
Every location on its own, and the whole group in one view.
Built to run inside your business.
Head office decides
What staff may say and do is set in one place, not at every site.
Sites keep what is theirs
Hours, price overrides and local details, where head office allows it.
Priced per location
Each site has its own subscription and its own allowance.
Your systems stay put
Check-in, POS and roster keep running at every site. Dayrun works inside them.
