SitesTurno — sample working interface, not a landing page
Turno — sample working interface, not a landing page
Not a shop window but a working screen: the day on a grid, the gaps you can still sell, and who has not confirmed.
What it is
A booking console for a barbershop — that is, an interface someone spends the working day inside, not a page they see once. Screens like this are designed by different rules: what matters is how many moves it takes to reschedule a client, and whether the important things are visible without scrolling. The first impression counts for nothing here: it happens once, and the day happens every day.
The day sits on a time grid: that way an empty slot looks like an empty slot. Free gaps are marked separately — they are the only thing the shop can still sell today. Unconfirmed bookings are marked by colour and repeated in the notes for the day, because those are the ones that turn into no-shows.
Specifications: Next.js, a CSS Grid layout, a static page inside this site. The background is a field of half-hour cells with a wave crossing it — the same rhythm as the day grid. The shop and its clients are invented; a real business’s schedule has no place on a public showcase.
Nearby work
MOYA brunch — a demo site for a cafeA cafe site in a single scroll: atmosphere, then the food, then the hours and a table booking.
Viktoriia English — a live landing page for an English tutorA landing page for a private tutor: one page instead of a business card, a price list and a sign-up form, in two languages at once.
Clínica Sonrisa — sample site for a dental clinicA dental clinic site: a price next to every service, the first visit explained step by step, and a form that asks three questions instead of nine.