For barbershops
Stop losing chair time to texts you can't answer
You're mid-fade when the phone buzzes. Answer it and the cut suffers; ignore it and the booking goes to the shop down the road. MIRA answers instead — in your shop's voice, with your real availability.
What a normal week actually costs
$500
a week
Four $125 appointments left empty because a late cancellation came in with nobody to fill it.
20 min
of notice
That's all a late cancellation gives you. Long enough for a waitlist to work, far too short to make calls yourself.
$6,500
a year
What one repeat no-show client costs if nothing changes. MIRA flags them before it gets there.
What MIRA does about it
1. Answers every text
Booking, rescheduling, prices, opening hours. Day and night, in the client's own words, without you putting the clippers down.
2. Fills the chair when someone drops
A late cancellation goes straight to your waitlist while there's still time. The chair gets rebooked before the slot comes round.
3. Remembers who costs you money
Repeat no-shows and late cancels get flagged, with what the pattern is worth. Require a deposit before the next booking, or don't — MIRA asks, you decide.
The things barbers actually ask
My clients won't text a robot.
They already text you. MIRA replies in plain language with your real availability, and hands the conversation to you whenever it should. Most clients never think about it.
I already use Booksy.
Booking apps wait for a client to open them. MIRA works where clients already are — their messages — and covers the ones who would rather text than tap through an app.
What if it books something wrong?
It books against your real calendar and your real service times, and anything unusual comes to you before it's confirmed. You keep the last word.
Priced per chair, not per shop
$50 a month for each barber working, plus $0.75 for every booking that's actually confirmed. A one-man shop pays for one. No setup fee, no contract.
Calculate your lossSee it with a barbershop's numbers
Open the dashboard demo — no signup, no card — or work out what interruptions are costing your own shop.