A six to eight week shoeing cycle that reminds the owner to catch the horse the night before, so the float pulls up to a horse that is ready.
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The bread and butter: a horse due again in six to eight weeks, rebooked from its own record before you have driven off the property.
A shorter visit for a spelling or paddock horse, priced and booked as its own service rather than squeezed into a shoeing slot.
One owner, six horses, six cycles running at different points. Every horse its own record under the one customer, so the round for that gate is booked in one pass.
A first look at the horse's feet before the cycle is set, priced separately from a routine reshoe and the note that starts the record.
See it in action
Priced and booked
The interval and last visit date sit on the horse itself, so rebooking a six-week or eight-week round is a scroll through the record rather than a memory test.
Scheduled and dispatched
An automatic reminder goes out the evening before, timed off the booking, so the horse is at the yards when the float turns in rather than out the back.
On the day
Which gate the float fits through and where the yards sit relative to the house stay on the property, so a farrier covering the round arrives already briefed.
Get paid
Six horses on the one property, each its own record with its own cycle, so the whole round for that gate is rebooked without ringing around to ask who is due.
Less admin, more bookings
Every horse has its own rhythm, and the round only works if you know who is due without ringing around to ask. Keep each horse as its own record with its shoeing interval and the date of the last visit, and the next few weeks of the round are a glance rather than a guess.
A long driveway, a horse still out the back and no halter on it costs you the same forty minutes whether you shoe it or not. A reminder the evening before, sent automatically as the visit approaches, is the difference between a horse waiting at the yards and one you are chasing across a paddock while the rest of the circuit falls behind.
Which gate the float fits through, where the yards are relative to the house, and whether the dog needs shutting away: small facts that are obvious once and forgotten by the next visit. Keep them on the property and any farrier covering the round for you arrives already knowing them.
Set up in minutes. 200 bookings a month free, no card needed.
One app for the whole job
Yes. Each horse is its own record with its own interval, so a six-week thoroughbred and an eight-week paddock horse are tracked separately and both come up when they are due.
Yes. A reminder email goes out the day before the visit, timed off the booking, so the horse is caught and the yards are ready when the float turns in.
Each horse sits under the property as its own record with its own cycle and history, so the whole gate's round is visible in one place rather than split across separate notes.
Yes. the Free plan covers 200 bookings a month with no per-booking fees, which covers a busy shoeing circuit before anything is payable.