They book a person, and the work is what convinces them.
Per-stylist booking with individual duration and price, rebook at checkout, and a site where the work is the navigation.
Both voices are synthesized and the business is one of our own examples. This is what the agent does, not a customer’s call.
Open the live site → The work is the navigation
A demonstration site for a business we invented. The rating and the review count on it are not real.
Talk to the front desk of a salon or barbershop.
A live agent answering as Atelier Nord, quoting only from that shop’s price book. Ask it for a price the book does not hold and watch it refuse rather than guess.
Call the Atelier Nord front desk.
It answers with the recording notice, quotes only from that shop’s price book, and books against real slots — and it refuses to guess at anything the book does not contain. Ask it for a price it does not have and watch what it does.
Nothing is recorded and nothing is stored. You can type instead of talking. Both voices in the recording below are synthesized; this one is a live model answering you.
How much salon and barbershop booking actually happens online?
Most of it. In barbershops, 77.5% of appointments are booked online, and the top quartile of salons run a 75% online-booking share against a 60% average. The gap between those two numbers is the money: it is the difference between a chair that fills itself and one that fills when somebody answers the phone. Booking in this trade is also not generic — a client books a named stylist, whose services carry their own durations and their own prices, and the rebooking happens at the checkout while the client is still in the building. Orabeam builds salon sites where the portfolio is the navigation rather than a gallery, supports per-stylist menus with individual duration and price, and computes the next-due date at checkout so the rebook is one confirmation rather than a phone call three weeks later.
Top quartile of salons run 75% online-booking share against a 60% average. The gap is the chair that fills itself. Booking benchmark, 30,000 businesses · verified 31 Jul 2026
Three things we build in for salons and barbershops.
Per-stylist booking
Individual duration and price per stylist. A client books a person, not a service code.
Rebook at checkout
With the next-due date computed while they are still standing there. Three weeks later it is a phone call nobody makes.
The work is the navigation
A visual menu the client browses, not a price list they scroll past.
What a generic CRM cannot hold for a salon or barbershop.
This is the Command tier, and it is the reason it exists. These are not custom fields.
- Per-stylist service menu with individual duration and price
- Client formula notes
- Rebook at checkout with a computed next-due date
- Compensation engine handling employee, commission, sliding scale and booth rental at once
- Tip distribution
Open the salon & barber backoffice
Running software. No sign-up.
Buy the software once. Pay monthly only for the AI.
Running & Care is $79 a month — roughly one booked cut and finish. The AI front desk plans start at $297 and include it.
Launch
$1,000 one-time, and yours
Look credible, stop losing web leads. One location.
Thirty days, three numbers, or your money back.
Growth
$1,500 one-time, and yours
The phone answered. The quote followed through.
Thirty days, three numbers, or your money back.
Command
$2,500 one-time, and yours
Multi-location, or compliance a generic CRM cannot hold.
Thirty days, three numbers, or your money back.