Chairs full, phone ringing
Bookings, reminders, no-shows, and the regulars who text instead of calling.
I'm Isaac, a Bayonne local for about 30 years. I'm starting to help shops in town with the booking, the follow-ups, the books and the subscriptions: all the stuff that happens after you close.
You're great at the work. The hours after it are the problem.
Bookings, reminders, no-shows, and the regulars who text instead of calling.
Keeping the book straight, following up, and knowing which days actually pay.
Phone orders, catering requests, supplier invoices, and the bills that pile up by the register.
Most owners I talk to lose a few hours a week to the same handful of jobs. That's what I look for.
At your shop, at a time that works for you. I ask how your week actually runs.
Which jobs eat your time, who's doing them, and what you're paying for now.
What could run on its own, in plain English. It's yours whether you work with me or not.
If you want me to build anything on that list, I put the price in writing first. Nothing gets built until you agree to it.
I've lived in Bayonne for about 30 years. I run my own small business here too, so I know what the hours after close look like.
Harmonicode builds small, simple tools that take the repetitive part of your week and just handle it. I work with what you already use wherever I can, so there's no new system to learn.
Your information stays yours. It lives in your accounts, and you can take it with you whenever you want.
Yes. Twenty minutes, no charge, and you keep the written list whether you work with me or not.
It depends on what's on your list. I write down exactly what I'll build, what it won't do, and the price before anything starts. You decide.
Usually not. I start with what you already use, and when it's done I walk you through it until it's second nature.
You do. Everything stays in your own accounts, and you can take it with you any time.
Tell me a little about your shop and when you're free. I'll text you to confirm a time.