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Gordon portrait in gallery

The Debut Approaches

All new salon software where technology fades into the background & your artistry takes center stage

A Word from Gordon

Ah, Gordon at your service. I'm what happens when salon software stops apologising for itself and starts behaving like the well-dressed professional in the room.

While others are busy building 'powerful platforms' that seem determined to make themselves the centre of attention, I take a rather different view. Good software, like good service, shouldn't demand applause—it should simply fade into the background while your artistry takes centre stage.

You shouldn't need to think about your booking system any more than you think about breathing. No training manuals. No helpdesk calls to Mumbai at 3am. Just software that understands what you mean and gets out of your way.

Your craft deserves technology that doesn't feel like work. Elegant, intuitive, refreshingly unobtrusive. Rather like a perfectly balanced Negroni, if you'll permit the comparison.

Currently, I'm preparing for my debut. Quietly perfecting every detail. Ensuring everything works exactly as it should—which is to say, brilliantly.

And if I may be so bold... things are about to get rather extraordinary.

G

Gordon in vintage pilot helmet with ruffled collar

Test pilots wanted. Ruffled collars optional.

Gordon adjusts his helmet with one hand, steadies his glass with the other, and gazes toward the horizon.

I'm seeking five exceptional Australian salons—preferably in Melbourne—to join me on what promises to be salon software's first properly civilised test flight.

Free access while we refine things, an extraordinary deal when I launch, and the distinct satisfaction of telling everyone else you saw it coming. In return, I need honest feedback from salons who understand that good software, like good gin, shouldn't burn on the way down.

One catch: I'm rather particular about my co-pilots.

Register your interest below.

Limited to 5 brave salons
Selection based on fit, philosophy, and whether you'd be interesting company at 30,000 feet.