Every consultation, already done.

Fewer surprises at every station

Most disappointing sets are translation failures: the idea in the client's head never fully made it to the table. When a client designs in Nailly, translation is already done — the design is a layered, per-finger recipe, and Salon Mode presents it at the chair in working order. Your techs execute instead of interrogating, consultations shrink, and “that's not what I asked for” conversations largely disappear.

This works even for techs who never touch the app: Salon Mode is designed to be shown across the table and read like notes from another professional.

How a salon fits an artist-first app

Honesty first: Nailly memberships are per artist, not per salon. There is no owner dashboard, no multi-chair admin console, no staff management layer — and we would rather tell you that here than let you discover it after signup. What a salon gets is each of its artists running a genuinely good studio: their own kit, their own QR invite at their own chair, their own requests, waitlist, refill reminders and client notes.

In practice that maps well to how most nail businesses actually work — clients are loyal to hands, not signage. A salon where every tech's chair has its own QR code is a salon where every walk-in has a route back to the specific person who did their nails, at a lower membership price than they would pay on their own.

The city board brings the work to you

Nailly customers post finished designs to their city's “Who can make this?” board. Artists at your salon browse it and claim the sets they can genuinely make — each claim arriving with the complete design and a chat already attached. It is inbound demand with the specification included: not a lead to chase, a set to quote.

Nailly is live for the United States and Canada, and each city's board grows as local artists join it.