
Personal trainers
Book between sets, count ten-session passes, keep injuries and working weights on the client’s card.
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Oily palms and a touchscreen do not mix. Tap the mic with a clean knuckle, say the next booking out loud, and Appointic drafts it, adds your note to the session and keeps count of their course. You check it and confirm.
Here as a client? I have an invitation code

The client on the table asks for the same time next week. Your hands are in oil, the diary is across the room, and you promise to remember.
Which leg to steer clear of, where the lower back aches again, how much pressure is too much — the things you must not forget live only in your memory.
The client asks halfway through the massage, and the count lives in a notebook you last updated three sessions ago.
A knuckle on the mic, then “Oksana, Friday, six, classic massage.” One more tap to confirm, and the booking is in your week before the next client comes in.
Which areas to avoid, where it hurts, the pressure that suits them — short notes on the client’s card, in front of you before the session starts.
Appointic keeps the count of a five- or ten-session course, so when the client asks how many are left, the answer is already on their card, not in a notebook.
A temperature this morning, so no massage today? Say “move Oksana to Monday”, and she gets a message with the new time. From Standard.
Before you say yes to a ninety-minute sports massage after lunch, a glance at the day shows whether there is room for it.
“Oksana on Friday at six in the evening, classic massage. And a note for the session: right shoulder tight again, lighter pressure.”
Reminders to clients go out in Telegram, from Standard.
Nothing to begin with, and no card is asked for. You start paying when your week is full enough to justify it.
No. From Standard, reminders come in Telegram, and confirming is one tap. A client on a course who wants to see how many sessions are left can join with your code.
No. Appointic is not a medical record system. Keep short working notes there, with the client’s agreement — what to avoid, where it hurts, what pressure suits them — and keep medical documents and doctors’ letters in your own records.
When a client pays for a course, add it to their card with the number of sessions. Each time you mark a massage done, Appointic takes one off the course, and as the course nears its end, it tells you it is time to offer the next one.
Yes. Say or type “Marta, from Wednesday to Friday at ten”, and Appointic tells Marta the new time itself. From Standard.
Yes. Set up a service for each — an hour of classic massage, ninety minutes of sports massage, half an hour for the neck — and every booking takes exactly the time it needs.

Book between sets, count ten-session passes, keep injuries and working weights on the client’s card.

Book mid-cut by voice and keep each regular’s usual on their card.

Lesson packages parents pay for, notes on what each student covered, next week booked in one sentence.

The shade she had last time, a gap that fits brows, the next visit booked under the lamp.
Sign up and start the trial when you choose a plan. There’s no card, so nothing can be charged.