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GullySystem
Field Services · Nail Studio Management Software

One system for the chair diary, client cards, refill packs, product stock and technician pay.

Run bookings, service menus, technician diaries, client cards, infill packs, builder gel and polish stock, retail sales and commission together. Every visit carries its minutes, shade, shape and bill. Front desk staff see which chair is free, while each technician reads her own day on a phone.

  • Your sets, add-on lengths and technician rates keyed in exactly as you price them
  • Existing client cards, shade notes and unused refill packs carried over from your records
  • Booking and reminder texts written in the voice your desk already uses

Nail studios keep bookings, client cards, infill packs, bottle stock and commission in Nail Studio Management Software, built by GullySystem around your service menu. Two chairs or a dozen technicians work alike. Each visit records minutes, shade, add-ons and bottles opened. Pay follows billed lines.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Diary blocks ignore how long a set takes

A thirty-minute block sits in the diary. A gel set with chrome art and a soak-off runs far past it, the next client waits at the desk while goodwill drains, and nobody planned the overrun.

Allergy and lifting notes stay with one technician

Only the technician who saw a primer reaction or repeated lifting at the cuticle remembers it, and nothing is written down. Next time a different technician reaches for the same base coat.

Opened bottles are not counted

Bottles vanish quietly. Builder gel, top coat and tip boxes are opened across several chairs, and the gap shows only when a technician stands idle waiting for one, with the chair empty beside her.

Refill packs lose count

The count lives in a notebook. A pack of four infills or a monthly membership is sold at the desk, and after the second visit nobody is sure what remains or when it lapses, so clients drift.

Walk-ins take chairs that were promised

A client arrives without notice. She is seated where a booked set needs the chair soon, and the booked client then walks into a full room and waits.

Commission is built from the till roll

Services, add-ons and retail carry different rates for each technician, and the month’s total is rebuilt by hand from the till roll. Disputes over who did which line follow. Mistakes creep in.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Booking

    Booking starts anywhere. A client books by message, phone, online page or walk-in, the desk picks the service and add-ons, and the system sums the minutes and holds a technician and chair for that length. Nothing double-books.

  2. 2

    Arrival and card

    The card opens with her usual shade, shape, length and any allergy or lifting note, and a pack balance shows beside it if she holds one. Nobody scrolls a chat history to find it.

  3. 3

    Service

    Service is logged as it happens. The technician records the work done, the bottles opened and any change from the booking, and a soak-off added on the day extends the chair time and warns the next booking.

  4. 4

    Billing

    The bill is made from the service lines, and payment is taken by the methods the studio accepts. An infill pack visit is counted off instead of cash when she holds one. Tax and currency follow the country you trade in.

  5. 5

    Rebooking

    Before she leaves, the next infill date is suggested and a reminder message is queued for the days before it. A photograph of the finished set joins the card.

  6. 6

    Month end

    Pay is totalled from billed lines. Each person’s rate is applied, the owner reads bottles used, packs sold and expired and retail sales beside them, and tips show against whoever earned them.

Modules

What is inside.

Every module can be switched on, left out or changed to match how your team already works.

Service menu and add-ons

Hold every service with its length and price, plus the add-ons that change them, such as chrome powder, French tips, extensions and gel removal. The summed minutes feed the diary directly.

Technician diary and chairs

Book by technician and by chair. Breaks, late starts and the sanitising gap between clients are respected, and a walk-in is placed only where a chair is free for the full length of the service.

Online booking and messages

On your studio’s own booking page the guest picks a service and a slot, then gets a confirmation and a reminder by email, SMS or chat. Late changes reach the front desk at once.

Client cards

Keep shade codes, shape, length, nail condition, allergy notes and photographs of finished sets on one card, so every technician reads the same history before the first brush stroke.

Refill packs and membership

Sell packs of infills or monthly memberships and count each visit against the balance. The expiry date sits beside it. Anyone with one visit left is flagged at the desk for a renewal offer.

Billing and payments

Raise the bill from service lines and retail items, apply a pack visit or gift voucher, and take cash, card or wallet payments. Tips go to the technician who earned them, entered at the till.

Consumables stock

Record bottles of gel, polish, primer, tips and files, each counted in the unit it is bought. Opened bottles are written off per client. Every item carries its own reorder point for the manager.

Retail products

Sell cuticle oil, hand cream and press-on sets at the desk. Every product line has its own stock count, and printed barcodes let the desk scan a bottle and see the shelf figure fall.

Technician pay and commission

Set a rate per technician. Services, add-ons and retail each carry their own percentage, or a base pay with a bonus is used instead, and the month’s sheet shows each line with the person who did it.

Sanitation and equipment log

Note the routine for tools and lamps between clients, plus the date each lamp bulb or drill bit was changed, so the owner can show the record when an inspector visits.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

Each one is also available on its own, or inside a system built for you.

  • Appointment Scheduling

    Clients are booked to a named technician and chair for the summed minutes of the service, so a gel set with art never lands in a short slot.

  • Online Booking Portal

    The client picks a service and add-ons on the studio’s own page and sees only the times a chair can honestly cover for that length.

  • WhatsApp, SMS and Email Notifications

    Confirmations and infill reminders leave from the booking record itself, so a changed time sends one corrected message instead of two conflicting ones to the same client.

  • Point of Sale Billing

    The desk bills service lines and retail items together, applies a pack visit or voucher, and takes payment in whichever method the client chooses at the till.

  • Loyalty and Offers

    Pack visits and membership balances sit on the client’s record, so the desk sees remaining infills and the expiry date the moment she arrives.

  • Stock Tracking and Alerts

    Gel, polish, primer and tip boxes are counted in their buying unit, written off when opened, and flagged once they fall below a reorder point set by the manager.

  • Commission and Incentives

    Each technician’s rate for services, add-ons and retail is applied to billed lines, so the monthly pay sheet traces back to individual visits and chairs.

  • Barcodes and Labels

    Cuticle oils and hand creams carry printed barcodes, so the desk scans a bottle and the shelf count falls at the same moment as the sale.

Services

How we would put it in.

Setup, data migration, integrations and anything built on top.

Who uses it

One system, each person sees their part.

Owners

Read chair use by hour, packs sold and expired, gel and polish consumed per service, and the pay owed to each technician. Nothing needs chasing across three notebooks.

Front desk staff

Take bookings, fit walk-ins into real gaps, check a pack balance and bill the visit. Reminder messages go out from the booking record, with the client’s usual set noted beside it.

Nail technicians

Each technician starts from her own list. The previous shade and any allergy flag show on the card before the bottle is opened, and a photo of the finished set is attached from that same screen.

Studio managers

Set the service menu and schedule technician hours and holidays. Approve the month’s stock order from the reorder list. Orders stay tidy, and the shelves hold the bottles that actually sell.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Chair hours booked against hours open, by day and technician
  • Services done by type, with average minutes against the menu length
  • Refill packs sold, used, expired and still open
  • Gel, polish and tip use against services billed
  • Retail product sales and stock left on the shelf
  • Technician pay by service, add-on and retail line
  • Clients overdue for a refill, by weeks since the last visit
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Independent nail studios with a handful of chairs
  • Multi-technician studios that pay on commission
  • Nail bars inside a salon or a shopping centre
  • Studios that sell refill packs and monthly memberships
  • Mobile nail technicians who also hold a small studio base
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

  • A technician working alone from a home table can run on a phone calendar and a notes app.
  • Salons whose main work is hair will find Hair Salon Management Software closer, and spas that sell massage rooms will find Spa Management System closer.
Made to fit

Adapted to your business before it goes live.

You are not handed a login and left to it. The product is set up around your records, your people and the tools you already use.

Your service menu

Gel, acrylic, dip powder, extensions, nail art and removal are entered with their own minutes and prices, in the names your clients already use at the desk.

Pay and commission rules

Hourly pay, per-service commission, retail bonuses and tip handling are set the way each technician is paid today. Changing a rate later needs the manager’s approval and leaves a dated entry in the log for the owner.

Packs and memberships

The number of visits in a pack, its validity and what happens to an unused visit follow your studio’s own terms, written in the words you print on the pack card.

Client cards brought across

Names, contact details, shades and notes come from your booking app, spreadsheet or card box. The desk checks a sample of client cards against the originals before go-live, one drawer at a time, with our staff alongside.

Currency and tax by country

Currency, tax lines and receipt wording are set for the country you trade in. Your accountant reviews them with us during implementation. This happens before the first receipt is printed at the desk.

Works alongside

  • WhatsApp or other messaging
  • SMS
  • Email
  • Card and payment gateway
  • Barcode label printer
  • Accounting export
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Does the diary know that a full set takes longer than a polish change?

Yes. Each service and add-on carries its own minutes. The diary adds them before it offers a slot, so a soak-off added on the day pushes the chair time out and warns the desk at once.

Can a client book without ringing the studio?

Yes. Clients use an online page that shows only the times a technician and chair can really cover. The booking lands on the desk screen with the add-ons she chose, ready for the day ahead.

How are refill packs counted?

Each visit billed against a pack lowers its balance by one. Balance and expiry date show at arrival, and the studio agrees with us beforehand what happens to unused visits when a pack lapses.

Can we record that a client reacted to a product?

Yes. The card holds an allergy or reaction note that every technician sees before starting. Product names used in earlier sets sit beside it for reference, so the likely cause is easier to find.

Does it track gel and polish bottles?

Yes. Bottles are counted in the unit you buy them, and a bottle opened for a client is written off. Reorder points raise a list, and the manager approves it before any order goes out.

How is commission worked out when technicians are paid differently?

Every technician has her own rates. The pay sheet is built from billed lines for services, add-ons and retail, so a disputed amount can be traced to the exact visit and chair.

Can we move our client list from a booking app?

Usually yes. Client names, contact details, shade notes and open packs are loaded from an export file or a spreadsheet and checked by your desk before anyone books against them.

What does it cost and how do we see it first?

Chairs, users and monthly messages decide the figure, and you receive it in writing. Before that, we show a working diary built around your own service menu, with a few regular clients entered.

What if we want our records out later?

You can download client cards, bills and pack balances as a spreadsheet whenever you wish. The export format is stated in the quotation, so the studio is never left holding a locked file of its own history.

Wondering what it would cost? Share your requirements and an engineer will come back with a scope.

Book a demo

See Nail Studio Management Software with your own data.

Tell us how you run things today. We’ll show you the parts that matter to you and say plainly what would need changing.

  • No obligation
  • A reply within one business day
  • Your details stay private

Start with your requirements

Seven short steps that tell us what you need. An engineer reads them before getting in touch.

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