Remember everything. Privately.
Great artists remember: the client who is allergic to a certain gel, the one who always regrets stiletto by week two, the one who likes her cuticles barely touched. Nailly gives that memory a private, permanent home.
What artists keep in notes
- Product sensitivities and allergies
- Shape and length preferences over time
- What was used on past sets
- Timing quirks — early, late, needs reminders
- Visible only to you, backed up with your account
Notes where the work happens
Every client in your studio has a notes field only you can see. Sensitivities, preferences, the products that worked, the shape she finally settled on after three experiments — write it once and it is there at the next request, the next quote, the next appointment.
Notes sit alongside the client's real history: their past designs and bookings in your chair. Together they turn “remind me what we did last time?” into a thing of the past.
Private means private
Client notes are yours. Clients never see them, other artists never see them, and they are protected by the same per-account rules as everything else in your studio — only your signed-in account can read your data.
Nailly has no ads, no trackers and no data selling — so a note about a client's sensitivity is exactly what it appears to be: a professional's private memory aid, nowhere else.
Small memory, big loyalty
Clients cannot always tell a perfect gradient from a good one — but they always notice being remembered. “Still off the almond after last time?” is the kind of sentence that keeps someone in your chair for years.
Notes cost you ten seconds after each appointment and pay out at every one that follows.
See it before you book it.
Nailly is coming to the App Store for the United States and Canada.