Not a feature list — what actually happens over a day while your hands hold tools, not the phone.
Travel time is built into each service's duration, so visits follow one another without overlapping.
A confirmation right after booking, then a 24-hour and a 2-hour reminder — email, SMS or messengers. A client whose plans changed cancels in advance — before you get in the car.
For new clients or far districts, enable payment at booking via Ukrainian payment providers — it can help reduce wasted trips. The money goes straight to your account, and your acquirer (mono or LiqPay) can issue the fiscal receipt from your own PRRO once fiscalization is set up.
The money goes straight to your account via Ukrainian payment providers — Domovleno never holds it. Your acquirer (mono or LiqPay) can issue the fiscal receipt once fiscalization is set up.
The client picks a service and a free window on your booking page — no calls, no “when can you come?”. You set every service's duration yourself, travel buffer included, so visits don't overlap.
Contacts, the full visit history and a note with the address and its quirks (“intercom 12B, no elevator”) — in one card. The booking form has no address field: you add the address to the note once, and it’s there from then on. You see repeat clients and the ones you promised to check back with.
If there are several specialists — each one's schedule in one calendar: who's on a call-out, who's free, who's on vacation. Analytics shows visit counts, revenue and no-show share — on every plan.
Yes. The same booking page works as a link in your Instagram bio or stories — the client opens it straight from your profile, no separate site needed. They pick a service, a time, and get an instant confirmation. A business website is free too if you want one, but for mobile specialists the bio link is often the only channel they need.
There's no automatic penalty for that — the 2-hour reminder exists precisely to catch this earlier, giving the client time to cancel before you head out. If cancellations are a real risk (new clients, far districts), turn on online payment at booking for those services: a paid visit gets cancelled far less often, and the money is already in your account.
Not directly — there's no automatic distance-based pricing. The practical workaround: create a few services with the same name and the district noted in parentheses, each with its own price, and the client picks the right one at booking. It's manual, but transparent, and analytics show which zones get booked more often.
Yes. In a specialist's schedule you can mark days off, a vacation, or block specific dates — those windows simply disappear from the booking page, so clients only see real availability. It works for a slow stretch and for peak season, when you'd rather keep part of the week for repeat clients.
No, Domovleno doesn't do inventory or stock tracking — that's outside its scope. What you do get: notes on the client's card or the booking itself, where you can write down which materials went into a specific visit, plus a service price you can build materials costs into. For full inventory accounting you'll need a separate tool.
Domovleno runs booking, reminders, the client base, payments and analytics. There's no route planning, GPS crew tracking or drive-time calculation — you build the travel buffer into the service duration yourself. If what you need is order in your visits and fewer empty trips, that works today.
