Support for a booking business that answers from the actual calendar.
“Anything free Saturday morning?” The AI reads your real week and answers in seconds — on WhatsApp, on your site, wherever the question came in. You finish the client in front of you.
Free to try · no credit card · calendar lookups on a paid plan
What actually fills a booking inbox.
Three things, over and over — and every one of them arrives at the exact moment you can’t pick up the phone.
Swipe — 3 of them
It arrives while your hands are busy
You’re with the client in front of you. Forty minutes later you look at the phone, and the person who asked has already booked somewhere that answered first.
“What time do you open?” — again
Opening hours, what it costs, how long it takes. All three are already written down on your own site, and you’re still typing them out by hand between appointments.
“Can I move Saturday?”
The slot they’re giving up is only worth money if somebody else hears about it today. Reply at closing time and it’s an empty hour you’ve already paid rent on.
Every answer comes from the actual calendar.
Connect your booking system once and the AI reads the real week — what’s free, how long the service takes, what it costs — before it writes a word.
One Saturday, asked for at closing time.
The times, the length of the service and the price are read from a calendar, not written from memory. The studio here is an example; the mechanism is the shipped one — a full Saturday comes back full, and the assistant has no way to offer a slot the calendar didn’t return.
Four things happened there. It read the real week instead of remembering one. It offered to book, then asked for a yes before writing anything into the calendar. It refused to waive a deposit — money is your call, not a bot’s. And it only mentioned a person after one had actually been paged.
Illustrative conversation. The AI answers from your own data — it will not state a status, a price or a date that nothing backs up.
Build one from your own site
What it is told never to say.
Every vendor tells you their AI is accurate. This is the list of things this one is told never to say — and the layer that blocks it even when it tries.
Swipe — 4 rules
It won’t offer a slot it hasn’t read
Availability moves minute to minute — somebody books on your site while the chat is still open. A time offered from memory is two people standing in your doorway at eleven o’clock.
It won’t tell somebody they’re booked
A booking is confirmed by your calendar or it isn’t confirmed at all. If nothing in your data backs the claim, the message doesn’t get sent. A wrong confirmation is a person standing outside your door on Saturday.
It won’t invent a price, or waive a fee
It quotes the duration and the price on your list and nothing else. A deposit, a late-cancellation charge, an exception for somebody who has been coming for years — those are yours to decide, not a bot’s.
It won’t answer for the person doing the work
Whether a treatment suits the customer, whether their hair will take the colour, whether it’s safe alongside something else they’re booked in for — those are judgements made in the chair, not in a chat window. Your assistant is instructed to hand the question to a person rather than answer it, however confidently it could have guessed.
The first, third and fourth are instructions your assistant follows. The second is enforced by the platform: a time, a price or a confirmation that nothing in your data supports is blocked before it is sent, whatever the assistant was told.
The first message is what an ungrounded assistant sends when somebody asks nicely. It never reached the customer. The second one did. Every block is written to an audit log and the conversation is escalated — you find out, not the person turning up on Saturday.
Nobody has to stop what they’re doing. Nobody has to stay late.
The AI is the first responder by default, not something you fall back on when the shop is shut. And a conversation somebody claimed and then walked away from is worse than one nobody claimed — nothing else is going to pick it up.
Paste your site. It writes the answers you’re tired of typing.
The first hour is usually why this never gets done. Here it’s a paste and a read-through.
Swipe — 3 steps
Paste your URL
It reads your public pages and writes real knowledge-base articles, real FAQ entries and a first draft of your assistant’s instructions — hours, services, prices, policy — in your language.
Nothing it can’t prove
The articles are your own pages, in your own words. Where it draws a conclusion about your business, it has to point at the exact sentence that supports it — anything it can’t, it drops.
Connect your calendar
Bring the endpoint your booking system already has and we wire the lookup with you. No API to give us? It can read your booking page instead.
Your customers ask on WhatsApp, long after you’ve locked up.
WhatsApp, Telegram, your website chat, Viber and email — the same assistant, the same calendar and the same knowledge base behind every one of them. One inbox, so you’re not checking app after app between clients.
Questions, answered.
Will it book people in on its own?
Someone wants a cut, a colour and a treatment in one visit. Can it handle that?
Can it cut down no-shows — take a deposit, chase people?
What if it confirms a slot somebody has just taken?
Do I need my booking software’s vendor involved?
People ask what a colour costs and the honest answer is “it depends”. What does it say?
Stop losing the message you couldn’t answer.
Point it at your site and it writes its own knowledge base — free to try, no credit card.