EasySched

Overview

Most scheduling tools built for service professionals assume salons: staff management, multiple locations, enterprise pricing. Independent barbers and stylists need appointments, payments, and a platform that does not take a cut of every transaction.

EasySched is built for that customer. Flat monthly subscription — the platform does not earn more when the professional earns more.

What was engineered

Mobile application. The professional surface is a React Native app for iOS and Android. Day-to-day work happens on a phone.

Web experience. Clients book through a web booking flow. The dashboard covers account settings, reporting, and financials.

Payments and subscriptions. Stripe Connect routes payouts to providers with the platform fee taken at payment time. Identity verification and payout edge cases are part of the system, not an afterthought.

Data architecture. Appointments, clients, transactions, and availability rules live in PostgreSQL. Scheduling is modeled as data first: buffers, recurring series, cancellation windows, rescheduling, Google Calendar and Apple Calendar sync.

Backend and cloud. Spring Boot owns business logic. AWS RDS, EC2, and S3 host the system and assets.

Technical approach

React Native for one mobile codebase. React for the web surfaces. Spring Boot for production business logic. PostgreSQL because scheduling and money are relational. Stripe because payments are not a plugin you add at the end.

Status

EasySched is live: real bookings and a full payment lifecycle from booking through payout. This case study describes what was engineered. It does not invent user counts, revenue, or store rankings.