Wow, that is a very crowded page to the point of being hard to read.<p>Here is the link to the actual software, <a href="http://resurva.com/" rel="nofollow">http://resurva.com/</a>
I use this (and the services of the Crow's Nest as mentioned). It's a neat little app, built to be mobile-friendly. They're probably charging too little for it. (paging patio11...)
If you're in Toronto / Waterloo and aim at the b2b space, please email me: sunir olark.com<p>We're doing another meet up of the local b2b cloud software folks next month as part of the one and only trade association.<p><a href="http://www.thesmallbusinessweb.com" rel="nofollow">http://www.thesmallbusinessweb.com</a><p>You can ping me even if you're not in Ontario; I just happen to live in Toronto. We're globe spanning. :) We're doing events in Seattle (next week), Atlanta, Raleigh, Berlin, and Boston in the next few months.
Curious to see this. At my "just failed" startup, our first product was a booking app targeted at tattoo studios. It was a hard niche to crack for a variety of reasons, and in retrospect we've moved on a little too soon without spending enough time exploring alternative applications.
Interesting, it's probably the type of software I would build and enjoy building.<p>I never thought the market could be so niche to barbers though, guess that trend hasn't made it t'up North of UK<p>Ironically the website does not work on mobile.
It is interesting to see how a community hardly using computers for reservations uses an app. I wonder if convincing barber shops or other similar businesses to use the app is difficult.
Small world... we're based in Toronto too, and we provide a similar service for cleaning businesses; <a href="http://carwashy.com" rel="nofollow">http://carwashy.com</a>
With nearly 3 million in population and an energy in the air not unlike New York City, Toronto should be more of a startup scene than it is.<p>This is the first T.O. startup I've read about for as long as I can remember.