
A full-time placement is a contract, not a calendar entry, and we will not pretend otherwise. The trial day, the backup care day, the nanny share and the after-school pickup are the calendar.
Online booking
When a family’s nanny calls out, they grab a day right off your page, out of hours your nannies really have open. Nobody works a phone tree at 6am.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
School-year hours, breaks and time off live on each nanny, so the only person offered a Tuesday morning is genuinely free and close enough to get there.
Learn moreOne lane per nanny across the day, cover where the work is and gaps where it is not. A parent asking about tomorrow gets an answer off the board instead of a guess and three phone calls.
Our nanny is off sick. Could anyone cover 8 until 6 today?
A parent is due at work in an hour. Nothing on the page fits, so the ask arrives as a request in the thread with the hours right on it.
Address, contact, the children on the record as subjects, what the family has spent with you and what is still owed. None of it lives in somebody's phone.
The agency invoices the family for the coverage and the placement. Cash handed over at the door gets logged by hand and costs you nothing.
Every kind of cover
Booked as a real day with hours, an address and a price, so nobody shows up Monday with a different idea of what was agreed to.
A 6am text turns into a booked day against whichever nanny is free and close, hours and address already sitting on the record.
Set the pattern once and the pickups fill the calendar for the semester. Move the Tuesday a family travels and leave the rest alone.
Longer days, a different rate, a set number of them, priced by the hour on one document the family accepts by typing their name.
One nanny, one day, two households behind it. Each family keeps its own record and gets its own payment request for that same day.
School closes and every family wants the same person. The board shows who is left before you promise anybody anything.
Several long days in a row against one nanny, priced by the hour, with the whole run on the board instead of buried in an email thread.
An hour at the house before anything is signed, booked like any other visit so it lands on the nanny’s day and not just in your head.
A few weeks of somebody else’s routine, booked as a block, invoiced to the family and closed out when their nanny is back.
Long days for a short stretch, priced by the hour and set to end after a fixed number of them rather than running on by accident.
Nobody hires a nanny off a profile. Show the family the trial day, the two-week backup block and the ongoing week together and let them choose.
Hours is a real pricing driver here. Put the rate and the hours on the line and the document does the math right in front of the family.
Trial day, a two-week block over spring break and an ongoing three-day week, each priced, one marked recommended. Options come with Pro.
The family accepts online by typing their full name, and the option they chose converts straight into the trial day on the calendar.
Three afternoons a week, same school, same pickup. Set the pattern once and the days are on the calendar before anyone thinks to ask.
Weekly or monthly, every week or every fourth, ending never, on a date or after a set number of pickups. Standing arrangements are free.
Reschedule the afternoon a family is traveling and the rest of the arrangement re-anchors to it. Nothing gets rebuilt by hand.
Mark a nanny off and her pickups leave the board, so no child is waiting at a school she was never going to make it to.
The contract between a family and a nanny is not something to fake as a booking, so this does not try. What it keeps is the trail: the meet-and-greet, the trial day, the placement invoice and every cover day since, in one order on the family.
Bookings, documents, payments and the notes your team wrote are merged into a single history on the family, in the order they happened.
Every day a nanny worked sits against her on the board and on the booking, so a question about six weeks ago has an answer rather than a memory.
Notes on a record are for your team and are never shown to the family. Bookables holds no clearance, runs no check and verifies nothing.
A nanny who will not cross town for a three o’clock pickup is the real constraint. Claim the areas each one covers and hold the page to them.
One app for the whole job
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
Not as a booking, and we would rather say so than fake it. A full-time placement is a contract between the family and the nanny. What goes on the calendar is the interview, the trial day and any backup care around them, and the placement lives on the family’s record as a document and an invoice.
No, and it never claims to. Bookables does not run, hold, verify or track a background check of any kind. Screening and whatever your state requires stay entirely with you, outside the product, in your own records.
Yes, and that is the fastest win here. Your page only offers hours a nanny is truly free to work, and the booking is real the moment it is made. If nothing fits, the family sends a request with the hours they need and you answer it in the thread.
One day, one nanny, two households. The day is a single booking carrying the hours, each family keeps its own record, and each gets its own payment request. Splitting a total into parts with their own due dates comes with Pro.
Absolutely. Hours is a real pricing driver, so a care day prices itself from the hours the family picks. A twelve-hour day and an after-school afternoon land at different totals with no math over text.
No. There is no payroll, no employment agreement and no tax filing anywhere in the product. It books the work, keeps the record and invoices the family. Paying a nanny stays with your accountant or your payroll provider.
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