The schedule your business actually runs on.

Presets for salon floors, field crews, classes and cohorts, professional hours, and performance venues. A stylist's day and a mobile mechanic's day are not the same shape, and pretending otherwise is why generic schedulers get abandoned.

A booking page that reads real availability — staff hours, service duration, buffers, room and resource conflicts, travel time. It is part of your website, not a Calendly link pasted into it.

Take a deposit or hold a card when the slot is claimed, and run your no-show policy against it automatically. This is the single biggest lever on no-shows and it is built in, not an add-on.

Double-bookings, impossible drive times between jobs, and rooms claimed twice are surfaced with concrete alternatives — not a red warning after the fact.

Seats, rosters, capacity and waitlists for anything sold to more than one person at once. When a seat frees, the waitlist gets worked in order with a hold.

Confirmation on booking, a reminder on your cadence, and a day-before nudge, over the channel the customer actually replies on.

Already booking in Square? Choose it as your provider and keep it. Lane answers the phone and the chat and books straight into Square, your website offers Square's real availability, and every appointment shows up in Worklane with the customer, the conversation and the reminders around it. Move to Worklane's own calendar whenever you like, in one click, with every future booking carried across.

Staff keep their own calendar and their personal commitments block Worklane availability, so the booking page never offers a slot someone is already busy for.

Each location carries its own hours, staff, rooms and timezone. Switch context at the top of the console; the booking pages stay separate.