Book the client and keep the conversation together
Quick Add can finish a booking and send the confirmation. Client replies stay with the request. You can send files straight to Cake, write notes into the request form, and keep Google Calendar times in your timezone.
Quick Add books the client
Find a client or create one, keep their email and phone together, then choose a full-day or custom-length session. If the time overlaps another session, Quick Add shows the conflict before you decide. Finish the booking from there.
After booking, choose whether Cake sends the confirmation or you copy the link. Quick Add works by keyboard or touch. When your device asks for less motion, Cake keeps the movement quiet.
Keep the conversation with the request
On the client's request page, both sides appear in order. The message box stays open after a message sends, so the client can write again without reloading.
Each studio email links back to the same request. The client can return to the conversation and write back there.
Send files and add notes
Send supported files straight to Cake through the file drop, including exported email files. Sending the same drop twice creates one copy.
Add a heading and note to your request form. You can also require the client to acknowledge the note before sending the request.
Calendar times use your timezone
Cake can use the timezone from your primary Google Calendar without replacing one you picked. If your device and calendar disagree, Cake points it out.
When an approval needs a time offer, Cake says what is missing and why Send is blocked. If studio hours are missing, Cake opens the manual time controls.
Smaller fixes around the studio
Cake keeps your chosen calendar view and unsent drafts as you move around. Actions stay put across request and session pages. While a page loads, its outline matches the page that follows.
Unsupported video, oversized files, and too many attachments are refused when the client chooses them. Fix the selection and Send works again.
Tap an update in a conversation to open the request it came from, including an older request in a long thread. Go back and your unfinished message is still there.
