In detail
Renting out a space by the hour? Let people book it from a link.
Not every rentable space has a name in the list of trades: a kitchen for private cooking classes, a classroom for lessons, the workshop with pottery wheels, a pitch equipped for washing a camper van. If you pick “Other bookable space” when you sign up, the app thinks in places, not people.
The space is what gets booked
With this kind of business every resource is a place: you create it in the setup, give it a name and a photo, and that becomes the item clients see on the page. The app’s wording stays neutral, such as “space” and “the center”, so it fits whatever you rent out. Each space can have up to four lengths, from fifteen minutes to four hours, each with its own price. Up to 12 spaces in one account, each with its own days and hours if you need them.
What people see when they book
Whoever opens the link sees photos of the spaces, picks the one they need and then the length; the times offered are only those where the space stays free from start to finish, within closing time. They leave a name and phone number and don’t have to create any account. If two spaces are twins with the same name, the page presents them as a single item and assigns the free one. In the booking note they can tell you what they need ready on arrival.
One person books, many use the space
Often one person books and several use the space. With “Share with who’s coming” whoever booked sends the others a message with space, day and time; whoever opens it joins the “Who’s coming” list, up to thirty names, and phone numbers stay private. You find the names in the booking card. The shareable link only exists in space-based business types, and it’s one reason to pick this type when you rent out a place rather than your time.
Your rules, no payments
You set the rules: how many hours ahead people can cancel from their phone, which days are closed, which hours are worth more with time-based pricing. Reminders arrive as notifications to those who turn them on; for the rest you send them by WhatsApp, text message or a call, always starting from one tap. If the slot before runs over, the delay alert reaches whoever comes next, and someone who skips without warning gets marked as a no-show. One thing the app doesn’t do: it takes no payments or security deposits, and it doesn’t rent by the full day.