The free trial is not a cut-down demo version. The account we open is the same software the paid plans run: every module is open, the number of users is not capped, the report screens are not switched off. The only difference is time — fourteen days.
The question to ask before buying software is not “what does it do?” but “will it run my day?” The answer to the second is not in a promotional video but in a calendar opened with your own service list.
Nobody keeps calling you during the trial. After the setup conversation we write once more — usually around the fifth day, to ask whether anything is stuck. The decision is yours and stays yours for the whole period.
We do not ask for a credit card. Filling in the form does not start a subscription, and nothing is charged when the period ends. If you pick a plan on the fourteenth day the same account carries on without interruption; if you do not, the account closes, the data you entered is kept for thirty days and handed to you whenever you ask.
What makes a trial meaningful is that it runs on your own data. Walking through a ready-made sample business shows you what the software looks like, but not whether it fits your work. So during setup we enter your service list, your durations and your prices; the first appointment you open is in your own calendar.
The information on this page describes the current version of the product. We do not present a feature that does not exist, and we do not print a figure whose basis we cannot state; if something here is out of date, write to us and we will correct it. The free trial is fourteen days and no credit card is required. We reply to written requests within the same working day. Plan scope and current fees are on the pricing page, and the binding form of our commitments on personal data is in the data protection notice.