Web and mobile scheduling for staff — the same day in both places

Web and mobile scheduling for staff means one day, two screens, no translation layer. BOC is built that way. The person at the desk books a visit. The person in the room opens the same visit on a phone. The owner checks gaps without calling the receptionist. This is not a customer booking app. Customers do not receive a portal. Staff do. If a role is not allowed to see sales, the phone hides sales too. If a role is limited to one branch, the phone is limited to that branch.

Why a “mobile view” is not enough

Many tools offer a phone screen that can show a list of names and nothing else. Then the real work — moving a visit, taking payment, opening the file — waits until someone is back at a computer. That is how notebooks survive. BOC keeps calendar, drag, list, cashier, customer file, and dashboard on the app. Hold to scroll a long board. Snap to fifteen minutes. The motion you learned on the desk is the motion on the phone.

Permissions travel with the device

A junior at the door should not suddenly see last month’s revenue because they opened the app. Roles and permissions in BOC include hiding sales and limiting branches. The mobile app follows those rules. Activity still records who opened a file. That is how you let people work from a pocket without publishing the books.

What this is not

It is not a client app for self-booking. It is not a reminder robot. WhatsApp in BOC remains one button on the customer file — a chat you start, not a campaign. If you need staff to run the day from the desk and from a phone, this is the product shape. View pricing or start a free trial.