Onescreenforeverytable.chair.appointment.counter.regular.
Your customers browse, book, order and pay from their own phone. You see every booking, every order, your team and your numbers in one place — whether you pour coffee, cut hair or sell shoes.
Six apps that don’t talk to each other aren’t a system. They’re a second job.
Not a mock-up. This is arinn today.
The app your customers hold, and the console your team runs on — the same screens that are live right now.
Sample data. Names and figures are examples.
Every visit is four moments. arinn runs all four.
A dinner, a fade, a manicure or a new pair of shoes — it is always the same four moments: find, choose, pay, come back. Each one used to need somebody’s attention.
Everything you run, on one screen.
No more paper book, spreadsheet and three apps that never talk to each other. Every tool below is the same product, with the same design.
The live board
Every order, booking and pickup in one live view, moving as your team works through it.
Your floor
Tables, chairs or counters, laid out as they really are. Who is in, who is waiting, who is paying.
The booking book
Online and walk-ins in one book that can never double-book a table, a chair or a stylist.
A screen per station
The kitchen, each barber, each stylist, the stockroom. Everyone sees only their own work and their own clock.
Regulars and loyalty
Who came, how often, what they chose — and the tier that quietly thanks them for it.
Your business, in its own words.
A barber has chairs, a salon has appointments, a store has a catalogue. Pick yours and every screen — yours and your customers’ — speaks it.
Customers browse the Services, choose a Service, and tap Book a chair — all from their own phone.
See arinn for a Barber shopCairo in pounds. Dubai in dirhams.
Every place runs on its own country’s rules: currency, VAT, service charge, the ways a customer can pay, and its own loyalty rate.
Ask your business anything.
In one sentence. Which item is quietly losing money, which regular hasn’t been back in a month, what last Saturday really looked like.