Bella Flow
An elegant hair studio in early morning light, empty before the first client
iPhone · External beta

Know what you made today.

For the people doing the work.

Built for commission techs, booth renters, and independents.

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Available now.

The Bella Flow Today screen showing what you made today and progress against a weekly goal

The salon's software is for the owner.

Bella Flow is for the person doing the work.

A bright nail studio in late morning, a manicure table beneath a wall of backlit polish niches

You worked all day. What did you actually make?

Not the salon's number. Yours. Log each client as you go and Bella Flow pulls out the split, keeps the tips to the side, and adds up your pay period while you are still working.

Nothing to reconstruct at midnight. And when payday lands, you have your own record to hold it up against.

Service price entry showing a service total, your percentage, and your cut
A hairstylist's station at midday, tools laid out beneath an arched mirror
Your book. And nobody can take it from you.

The front desk books your whole day and somehow never tells you what is in it.

So keep your own book. Adding an appointment takes a few seconds. You open the app and today's clients are just there. When someone sits down, one tap logs it.

Your clients never see any of this. It is your book, not booking software.

The Your people list showing saved clients and when each was last seen
A calm lash treatment room in warm afternoon light
Your people

Regulars don't quit on you. They just quietly stop coming.

And you don't clock it until the chair has been cold a while. Bella Flow watches the gaps for you. When someone falls behind their own habit, they turn up on a short Been a while list.

Five people, tops. The ones actually worth a text.

A Been a while shelf surfacing a client who usually comes in about every two weeks
An upscale grooming lounge in the late afternoon, a cape folded over the chair arm
Rebooking

The easiest appointment to book is the one you set before they stand up.

Everybody knows that. Almost nobody does it, because the moment is gone by the time you are up at the front. So the second you log a client, Book next is sitting right there. Set it while they still have the cape on.

A Logged confirmation with a Book next option right after a client is logged
A makeup station at golden hour, brushes laid out beneath a bulb-ringed mirror
Photos

They text you a picture of exactly what they want. By Friday it is buried under three hundred others.

Pin it to their page instead. What they sent, the work you did, whatever you will want in front of you next time they are in.

The photos stay in your own library. Nothing gets uploaded, anywhere, ever.

A client page showing their history, next appointment, and saved photos
A salon reception desk at dusk with the lamps on and a phone lit on the counter

It's your money. It stays on your phone.

No account. No login. No copy of your year sitting on somebody's server. It backs up through your own iCloud, and you can pull everything out whenever you feel like it.

Working somewhere with eyes over your shoulder? Ghost mode hides every number with one tap.

In English, Vietnamese, and Spanish.

Local firstNo accountGhost modeiCloud backup

Proof

Anyone can post five stars. Yours come from a chair someone actually sat in.

Ask for a review right after the appointment, while the polish is still drying. Your client taps a link, picks their stars, writes a line. Ten seconds, no app, no login, no account for them either.

Every review is tied to a real visit you logged, one review per visit. That is the whole point. A review here can only exist if the work actually happened.

You decide who gets asked and when. Nothing sends on its own.

A logged service with an Ask for a review option underneath it

Ask while the work is still fresh.

A text message unfurling into a card with the stylist's photo and five empty stars

They see your face, not a bare link.

The page a client opens in their browser: stars, compliment chips, and an optional note

Stars, a couple of taps, done. English, Vietnamese, or Spanish.

Your best review, ready for your story.

A five-star review shouldn't sit in an app. Three taps turn it into a card built for Instagram: your work, their words, your name. Cream or matte black, whichever looks like you.

It goes where you send it, and nowhere else. Nothing posts on its own.

A share card: finished nail art with a five-star review laid over it and a Verified visit mark
From beta members

I finally know what I made before I leave work.

Nail tech

The salon shorted me almost $200 one pay period. I had every service logged, so it was a short conversation.

Barber

I stopped trying to remember everything later that night.

Stylist

Early access.

Bella Flow is in beta. It is real, people use it every day, and some of it is still getting shaped by them.

Get in and tell us what is broken. Right now that is honestly the most useful thing you can do.

Request access