For massage therapists and practices
Clients book online and fill in their intake with a body chart before they arrive. After the session you write a SOAP note on their record, and they pay with the card they saved or a tap on the reader. Built for solo therapists and practices with a few therapists.
15-day free trial
The massage is the part you trained for. Around it sit an intake form, notes from last time, a reminder and a payment, and most days at least one of them lives on paper or in your head.
Intake on a clipboard
A new client fills in a paper form and circles sore spots on a printed outline while their session time runs.
Notes in three places
What a client told you last visit is in a notebook, a text thread and your memory.
An empty table
A client does not show, and there is no card on file to charge for the hour.
Clients fill in your intake on their phone from the confirmation email and mark areas to work on or avoid on a front and back body chart. Ask once, once a year or every visit. The signed form stays on their record.
Write a SOAP note after each session, with pain before and after and a body chart for tender and trigger points. Sign it to lock it, and add a dated addendum if something needs correcting. Standing notes, like an allergy, and every past visit stay on the client's record.
Clients book 60- or 90-minute sessions online, and buffer time between appointments keeps you from running back to back.
Save a card when the client books and charge it after the session. A no-show or late-cancellation fee is one they agreed to when they booked.
The card reader asks for a tip when the client pays in person, and cash tips are recorded at checkout too.
Clients choose their therapist when they book, and you see revenue by therapist.
Two plans: Basic at $40 a month and Pro at $80 a month.
Basic includes everything on this page except the features marked (Pro).
Try either one free for 15 days.
See full pricing and compare plansStart a free trial, or book a demo and we will set it up with your own services first.