For hairstylists

Keep every client’s formula in your pocket, not your memory

The colour formula lives on a card in a drawer, in a note on your phone, or nowhere. Blockday puts it on the client: formula, processing time, how they like the cut, and every visit underneath — ready before they sit down.

Formula and cut notes on each client

Every visit and payment in one list

A week view for a chair that runs on bookings

A hairstylist’s week in Blockday, one colour per client

Client card

Last time’s formula, before they sit down

Write down the formula, the developer and the processing time, when the balayage is due, how much to take off. Each client’s card keeps those notes above their full visit history, so a returning client never has to explain their hair again.

Colour formula and processing time in the notes

Visit history with completed and upcoming counts

Paid or unpaid on every visit

A hair client’s card: colour 7.1 with 20 vol for 35 minutes, balayage every 8 weeks, trim 2 cm

Explore the features

Individual sessions

Log a one-to-one session in two taps, record how it went, and keep a full history for every client.

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Recurring sessions

Pro

Set a regular client or class once and the calendar fills itself in. Change one week without touching the rest.

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Payment tracking

Track payments per session or by the month, and see who owes you straight from the client list.

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Common questions

Yes, on any future date. On Pro, regulars can be set up as a series — every two weeks or monthly, for example — until a date you choose.

Yes. Blockday is built for one person’s client list and calendar, not a salon’s front desk, so it works the same whether you rent a chair, run a room or work from home.

Free for up to five active clients, with no credit card and no time limit. Pro removes the client limit and adds group and recurring sessions, payment tracking and monthly insights.

Keep reading

How to track client sessions without a spreadsheet

Every independent practice starts in a spreadsheet, and most outgrow it around the fifteenth client. Here is exactly where it breaks and what to do instead.

Per-session vs. monthly client payments — which to track, and how

The two models fail in opposite directions, so they need different records. Most payment tracking goes wrong when the record does not match how you actually charge.