The protocol from the last session is in some notebook
The client comes back six weeks later for the third session, and the question is always the same: what intensity was used last time, and how did the skin react? The answer is in a paper diary sitting in the drawer of a colleague who's off today.
With Farol: Treatment history and progress photos saved in the client's record, accessible to whoever is in the room.
Attachments in the recordConsent forms signed in a rush at reception
The client arrives right on time, signs the consent form while taking off her coat, and the sheet goes into a folder. Months later, if there's a complaint about a reaction to an acid, no one can find the sheet or knows which version was signed.
With Farol: The consent form is sent with the booking, signed digitally before the session and filed with the date and version.
Signed consent formsThe product always runs out on the worst possible day
Halfway through a busy Thursday, you discover there are no ampoules left for the protocol that's booked in. The session gets rescheduled, the client is unhappy, and the rush order costs more than it should.
With Farol: Every treatment deducts the products it uses, and Farol warns you when stock falls below the minimum you've set.
StockProtocol sessions that fall by the wayside
A package of six sessions starts off well and stalls at the fourth. Without a reminder, the client keeps postponing, the protocol loses effectiveness, and the package never gets finished.
With Farol: Reminders with confirmation, plus a record of sessions used and remaining, visible on the client's file.
Reminders with confirmation