Using Linebook · 3 min read
The Linebook app
The studio console as a native app — your day, your bookings and your clients on your phone, with push notifications when something needs you.
Linebook runs in any browser, but there's also a native app — the same console, built for a phone. It's free with every plan; there's nothing extra to buy and no separate account.
Getting it
Android: live on Google Play. Search Linebook, or scan the code on our download page.
iPhone and iPad: coming soon. Until then the booking console works fine in Safari — add it to your home screen and it behaves much like an app.
1Install it, then sign in with the same email and password you use on the web. If your studio requires two-factor, you'll be asked for a code the same way.
2Allow notifications when it asks. That's what turns on push — without it the app still works, it just won't tell you when something happens.
What's in it
Your day at a glance, your requests, and your bookings — including taking a deposit, marking a session finished and adding finished photos from your camera roll.
Your calendar, your clients and their history, payments and the finances that your role can see.
Flash, your kit and favourites, and your own profile.
NoteIt's the same data and the same permissions as the web console — an artist sees their own chair, an owner sees the shop. Nothing is more visible because it's on a phone.
Notifications
Push uses the same preferences as your email notifications, under Settings → Notifications — there's no second set of switches. Turn a notification off there and it stops arriving in both places.
NoteA push shows the client's name and the booking time on your lock screen. If that's a problem in a shared space, use your phone's own notification settings to hide previews, or choose email only.
More than one studio
If you work at more than one shop, the app has a workspace switcher in More — the same one the web console has. Your bookings and clients change with it.
Get it on your phone.
Download the app →