Hair and beauty salons
A colour every six weeks and a cut every three months are two rhythms. One cutoff is wrong about both.
Read the detailBuilt for any business whose clients come back
The product does not care what you sell. It cares that the same people return - and that when one of them stops, nobody tells you. There is no cancellation, no complaint, no moment where it happens. There is only a name that used to appear and does not.
Client Recovery reads your own history, learns how often each client returns, and shows you who is past their own interval. The trades below are the ones it is used in most, but the list is not a limit.
Where it is used
Barbershops
Four weeks becomes seven and nobody notices. The drop-off is quiet because nothing was ever cancelled.
Dental practices
The six-month check-up depends on someone sending the recall. When the reminder stops, so does the patient.
Medical and aesthetic clinics
Treatment courses stop halfway. The patient meant to book the next one and the week filled up instead.
Physiotherapy and chiropractic
Sessions end when the pain does, not when the course does - which is when the injury comes back.
Veterinary practices
Vaccinations and parasite treatments are date-driven. A missed one is missed for a year, not a week.
Garages and tyre shops
Service intervals run in months and kilometres. If nobody counts them, the car goes somewhere else.
Gyms and personal trainers
Attendance fades months before the membership ends. By the time it lapses the decision was already made.
Opticians
Two years between eye tests is long enough to forget where the last pair came from.
Tattoo and piercing studios
Work comes in projects with long gaps. The next piece is a conversation nobody restarted.
Driving schools and tutors
The course ends and contact ends with it, including the lessons the same family would have booked.
Pet grooming
A six-to-eight week grooming rhythm slips one week at a time until it stops entirely.
What it actually needs
Two things: clients who come back more than once, and a record of when they came. That is the whole requirement. It is a poor fit for one-off sales - a business whose customers never return has nothing to recover - and a good one for anything booked, scheduled or serviced on a repeating basis.
It does not need your industry to be in the list above. The visit rhythm is learned from your data, not from a template someone wrote for your trade.
Your trade is not on the list
That changes nothing. Nothing in the product is configured per industry: import your clients, and the intervals come out of their own history. If you want to be certain before you start, ask - describing how often your clients return is enough for a straight answer.
See who has stopped coming back
Import your client list and the first overdue list is ready in minutes.