One link.
They book themselves.

Bookings is part of Pro 365, which is every app.kevinchia.sg module for S$49 a month, or S$365 a year paid yearly. Bookings are unlimited, there is no per-booking fee and no cut of what you are paid. If you already pay for Bookings on its own, you keep your plan and your price.

By PayNow. Bookings draws a QR code with the amount and the booking number already in it, so the transfer arrives in your bank matched to the booking rather than as an anonymous sum. The customer pays, taps to say they have paid, and you confirm once you actually see it. The money goes straight from their bank to yours, which is exactly why nothing is taken out of it. The QR is built on our side, so the code works without the page ever showing your UEN or mobile number.

Yes, once they sign in. They put in the email address they booked with, we send a six-digit code, and they type it back. There is no password. That step matters: a booking link is an unguessable address sitting in an inbox, not proof of who is holding it.

You decide the rules, meaning how close to the appointment changes stay open and how many times it may be moved. Set the limit to none and nothing can be changed online at all. Either way you are never held to them: you can move or cancel anything at any time, and the customer is emailed the change.

Bookings works out that a refund is owed, asks the customer for a PayNow mobile number and makes them tick to confirm the number is their own before it will take it. They land on your Refunds to send list with the amount and a copy button. You send the money from your own banking app and press “I have sent it”, and they get a receipt by email. You can refund part of it, or record that none is due under your policy, which needs a sentence because the customer is emailed exactly what you write. The transfer is always yours to make.

They do not have to. The calendar opens flexible, showing every day you can be booked anywhere, and says so. If they do care where, one dropdown narrows it and the month redraws to only the days that place is genuinely possible. Because the place is settled after the time, one working day can run across several of them, with your travel time enforced between each.

Both. Switch on “going to the customer” and it becomes one of the options, and they type their address when they book, which is one line and a postal code and nothing else. Switch on online sessions and it becomes an option with no address at all, and it costs you no travelling time, because a video call is wherever you already are. If you never meet anyone in person, that alone is enough to go live.

Both ways, once you connect it. Every booking, class place and event slot appears in your Google Calendar within a few seconds, in a separate calendar we make called app.kevinchia.sg Bookings, so it never mixes with what is already in there. Move or cancel it in Bookings and the entry follows.

The other direction is the useful half: anything you are busy with in Google closes those hours on your booking page, so the dentist appointment you put in your own calendar cannot be booked over. You can set a gap either side of it too, so a one o'clock appointment closes the half hour before it and the quarter hour after rather than letting somebody book you at one o'clock on the dot. Classes are left alone unless you ask for them as well, so your own “Yoga 7pm” reminder cannot close the yoga class it is reminding you about. Whatever is closed, it only ever stops new bookings, so there is a page listing everybody who booked before that went into your calendar and has not been told. That direction is checked every ten minutes rather than the instant you type it, because nothing tells us when you write in your own calendar, and there is a Sync now button for when you cannot wait.9

We ask for two narrow permissions and nothing wider: make and manage our own calendar, and see when you are busy. We cannot read what any of your entries say, and we cannot change or delete anything we did not put there ourselves.

You do, every time. Once an appointment has finished you can press “Ask for a review” on it and we email that customer a link; nothing goes out on its own, and nobody is asked about an appointment they did not turn up for. Before any of that you pick one of three rules: every review appears straight away, only ones at or above a rating you choose appear and the rest wait for you, or nothing appears until you approve it. Whichever you pick you can take any review down later, and a rating you turn down is kept rather than deleted in case you change your mind.

What you cannot do is edit what somebody wrote, because then none of it would be worth reading. Ratings show with no name attached, an average appears beside each service, and the whole list is one tap from your booking page. Your customer can change or add to what they said from the same link at any time.

Yes, and none of it gets in the way of booking. Add a cover photo, up to ten more, a few words about yourself, the questions people always ask, and links to your website and socials. Your customer still lands on step one; all of that sits above it as a photo and a row of small buttons, so somebody who just wants a time on Tuesday never has to read any of it. Fill none of it in and your page is exactly as it was.

If you also run the app.kevinchia.sg chat widget on your own website, your questions and answers are shared with it so it can answer them without you.

Nothing to add. Bookings comes with Pro 365, so your customer list, the P&L, invoicing, payroll and every other module are already in the same account, and a booking flows into them without you typing it twice.

Yes, including the rule that a holiday falling on a Sunday makes the following Monday a holiday. You can switch that off if you work holidays, and open specially on one for just the hours you want. The 2027 moon-based dates, meaning Hari Raya Puasa, Hari Raya Haji, Vesak Day and Deepavali, are added by you once the government gazettes them, because a guessed holiday would quietly close a day you meant to work.