The rule that explains everything
One schedule has one set of hours. Those hours apply to every day you tick in it. So a schedule with Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday ticked and hours of 9:00–17:00 means 9:00–17:00 on all three days. You can’t set Monday to 9:00–17:00 and Tuesday to 10:00–14:00 in the same schedule. To do that, you make two schedules. This is the most common question we get, and it has its own page: Different hours on different days.What one schedule holds
A staff member can have as many schedules as they need at each location.
Three things control availability
Schedules are one of three layers. All three have to allow a time before a customer can book it.1
Location working hours
When the branch is open. Nothing can be booked outside these. Set under Locations.
2
Staff schedules
When each person works, inside the branch’s hours. Set here.
3
Blocked-out time
One-off exceptions — leave, appointments. Set on the calendar.
Two schedules can’t overlap
At one location, two schedules can’t cover the same day and the same hours. If they do, saving fails and you’ll see which schedule clashes and on which day. Change the days, the hours, or the dates. They can share a day as long as the times don’t touch. Monday 9:00–12:00 and Monday 13:00–17:00 are fine.Reading the list
Each schedule shows as a row:- Day pills — the days it covers, highlighted.
- The hours, underneath.
- The name and how it repeats, such as “Every week, from 1 Jan”.
- A status badge — Active, Upcoming, Ended, or Inactive.
- Chips for anything that narrows it — “All services” or “3 services”, “All suburbs” or the area name, and “Travel optimised” when it’s on.
Statuses
Switching a schedule off stops customers booking it straight away. It doesn’t affect bookings already made.
Pages in this section
Different hours on different days
The most asked question, with a worked example.
Add a schedule
Every setting in the schedule form.
Serving areas
Named lists of suburbs you can reuse across schedules.
Travel between bookings
Keep a mobile provider’s day in one part of town.

