Eleven parts. Switch on the ones you use.

One search box that takes a pet's name, the owner's name, a phone number, a microchip or any reference — and puts that animal's whole history on one screen.

One diary for grooming, boarding, daycare and the vet room, with reminders that go out on their own and a calendar invite the customer can actually add.

A board of who is in, who is on the table and who is ready, with prices that already know the breed, photos on the file, and commission that adds itself up.

Every stay against a real kennel, an occupancy board that cannot lie, a daily care log the owner would be glad to read, and the extras billed instead of forgotten.

Consultations, vaccinations and prescriptions on the same pet file the groomer and the kennel read, with boosters that work out their own next-due date.

Invoices raised from the work you already recorded, with proper numbering, part payments, void with a reason, and credit notes when you need them.

A page you send customers to, where they pick a free time and give four details. It arrives as a request; you accept it and it becomes a real booking with the customer and pet already created.

Every message the business sends, in your words, with a switch for each one and hours you choose — booking confirmations, reminders, ready-for-collection, boosters, invoices and receipts.

Who works when, who is off, who approves whose leave, and what each person is owed in commission — with staff seeing their own day and nothing else.

One screen the whole business runs from. It arranges itself around whose day it is — front desk, groomer, boarding, vet room — and looks back a day or ahead a day without leaving the page.

Your business details, your team, your permissions, and a record of who opened which pet file — set up once, in an afternoon.