Guides for the registers

Each register has two guides on how to run that part of a service business well.

All guides are our own writing and use made-up examples. They do not state laws or fees; where local rules matter they say to check them.

Renewing service contracts without losing customersMost contracts lapse because nobody asked, not because the customer was unhappy. A calendar and two
A routine for planned service visitsA visit that is planned and written down protects both sides: the customer knows what was done, and
Using warranty and service dates to bring customers backA warranty card in a drawer helps nobody. A reminder at the right time helps the customer and brings
Handling a warranty claim fairlyA claim is a chance to keep a customer for life or to lose them. The steps matter more than the deci
Pricing rentals: rate, deposit and late rulesA rental item earns only on the days it is out. The price has to pay for the days it is not.
A handover and return checklist for hired itemsMost disputes in rental come from "it was already like that". A two-minute check on both ends settle
What to record for each guestA guest register is a business record and a safety record. Keep it complete and keep it private.
A daily routine for a small guest houseGuests remember the first ten minutes and the last ten. A routine makes both good.
Asking clients for documentsMost delays in a small practice are waiting for papers. A clear request, sent once and followed up k
A weekly routine for many clients and deadlinesThe busy season is a list problem. If you can see every job and its date, it is manageable.
Where your records are keptThe registers have no accounts and no server for your data. That is good for privacy, and it means y

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The registersPick one

The registers keep their data in your own browser and send nothing to us. Names, numbers and prices in the examples are made up. No law, tax, consumer or guest-registration rule is stated here: check local rules where they matter. Checked 14 November 2026.