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Bookings land in your day, travel time and all.

Your own booking page takes the job, blocks the time either side to get there, and puts the day on one screen in the order you will work it.

£9.99 a month. One person, or two.

app.solo.customercloud.ccThu 18 Sep
Thursday£155.00 booked
09:30Aoife BrennanStandard appointment£45.00

25 min travel

11:00Marcus HallStandard appointment£45.00

Side gate is padlocked — ring first.

15 min travel

12:30Priya RamanShort appointment£20.00

40 min travel

14:15Grace OkaforStandard appointment£45.00
An example day. Travel time is part of each booking.

Three things, and they are the three that go wrong.

A slot sold twice, a gap you cannot drive, and a client you have to phone back. Each one is handled where it has to be handled, not asked about politely.

The slot closes behind them

The times on your page are worked out the moment somebody looks, from your hours minus what is already booked. Two people racing for the last slot cannot both have it: the database refuses the second one, so one of them is told it has gone.

The travel is inside the job

Time before and after an appointment is part of the booking, not arithmetic you do in your head. The client never sees it and never gets offered the slot it sits in.

The day reads like a round

Start time, who it is with, what the job is, and the thing you need telling before you knock. One screen, in order, on the phone that is already in your hand.

What your clients get sent.

A page on your own address — yourname.solo.customercloud.cc — with your name on it and the times you are actually free. They pick one and fill in three boxes.

No account, no app, no password, nothing to install. Somebody who has booked with you before is the same record as last time, not a new one, so the history stays in one place.

Nobody else using Solo can see any of it. Every table in the database is walled off per business, forced on at the database level rather than remembered in the code.

aoifeclean.solo.customercloud.cc
Aoife CleanThursday 18 September
09:0010:3013:4515:00
Your nameMarcus HallEmailmarcus@example.comPhone (optional)Book itNo account needed.
An example booking page. The whole form is three fields.

One price, and a ceiling you can see.

£9.99a month, one person

  • Your booking page on your own address
  • No limit on bookings or on clients
  • Clients book without an account
  • A second person for £4.99 more — and no third
Set up your diary

Questions people actually ask.

Do my clients need an account or an app?

No. Your page asks for a name, an email and a phone number if they want to give one. That is the whole form — there is nothing to download and no password to set.

Can it double-book me?

No, and not by politeness. The database itself refuses a booking that overlaps one you already have, so if two people tap the same slot in the same second, one of them gets it and the other is told it has gone.

How does it know which times to offer?

It works them out when somebody asks, from your working hours minus what is already in the diary — including the travel time either side of each job. Nobody is offered a slot you cannot get to.

Can another business using Solo see my clients?

No. Every table in the database carries row-level security, forced on, and a query that does not name your business comes back empty. It is a wall in the database, not a filter in the code that somebody could forget.

What if I take on a second person?

Add them and it is £4.99 more. Two is the ceiling. If you need a third, you have outgrown this and you want something built for a team — that is the honest answer, not an upsell.

How long does it take to get going?

Signing up is one step and there is nothing to provision afterwards. Your diary opens with a standard and a short appointment on it and Monday to Friday, 9 to 5, so your booking page works on the first visit.

Stop taking bookings by text.

Share your link once. The times it offers are times you are free, the travel is already in, and the day is waiting on your phone in the morning.

Set up your diary