Assigned client list
Each assistant sees her clients in order, with the address, start time and look notes.
A wedding party can mean a lead artist, two assistants and a stack of kits that must reach three addresses by nine in the morning. This makeup artist team app gives each assistant her assigned clients, a packing and setup checklist and a clear handoff note for the lead.
On a wedding morning the lead artist often coordinates three or four people through a group text, a shared spreadsheet and a list written on the back of a kit box. Who does the bride, who takes the bridesmaids and which address comes first all change when a flight is late or a trial runs over.
The most common failures are small. A kit leaves without the right foundation shade, a travel time is missed because the arrival window was never shared, or an assistant starts a bridesmaid's look without knowing the bride's approved finish. Each one can throw the whole morning off schedule.
For this project, the app should give every person on the team the same plan: the addresses, the clients assigned to each person and the kit checklist, with changes visible to everyone at once.
A bridal party often chooses its artists after a consultation with the lead, then assumes the assistants will match the same standard. Brides notice whether the team arrives together, whether the timeline holds and whether each bridesmaid's look is the one they agreed to.
That makes the team plan part of the client experience. The lead should be able to hand the brief to each assistant with the bride's notes attached, so nobody has to ask the client the same question twice. A team that appears organized is far more likely to be recommended again.
An assistant opens the app early and sees her three clients in order, with the address for each and the kit checklist for the day. She ticks off the items she has packed and notes that one bridesmaid's shade needs a second match. The lead can read that note before the team leaves the hotel.
On the road, the travel window updates when the lead moves the first client's start time. At the venue, the assistant marks the first look as approved with a photo, and that photo stays on the client record for the next person to see. By the time the bride is in her dress, every assistant has the same view of the schedule.
Each assistant sees her clients in order, with the address, start time and look notes.
A packing list for every kit, tied to the day's looks and ticked off before the car leaves.
Start times and travel windows update for the whole team when the schedule changes.
An approved look and its shade notes are saved with the client, so every assistant works from the same version.
The lead can move a client to another assistant, and the note travels with her.
Client photos from a look approval are personal and should be used only with consent. The app should ask each client's permission before a photo is saved to her record, and it should keep that permission with the file. Assistants see only the clients assigned to them, while the lead sees the whole party.
Staff details matter too. Contact numbers, shift times and travel records belong to the team member and should stay out of client-facing screens. A local attorney should confirm the wording for photo permission and any employee privacy rules before launch.
Cost depends on how many roles the app supports, whether it runs travel windows and kit checklists and how much it connects to the booking and calendar tools the team already uses. Mobile apps start at $4,500, and each module is shown as its own line after the free scoping call.
Scope stays manageable when the first release covers the assigned client list, the kit checklist and the shared travel window. Gallery features, invoicing and team payroll can wait until the team has run the core flow through several weddings and knows what it needs.
Track the figures that show the team runs to plan: the share of mornings where every assistant had the brief before leaving, the number of kit items missing on arrival, the share of looks approved before the first photo and the number of questions that reached the lead by text instead of through the brief.
Compare those with the team's own records from before the pilot and review them after each wedding weekend. If kit misses fall but late starts persist, the travel window needs work. If briefs are read but looks still change, the approval step needs a stronger record.
Mobile apps start at $4,500. The price rises with the number of team roles, the kit and travel features included and any link to your calendar or booking tool. We set the price in writing after the free scoping call, before any work begins.
Yes. Each assistant signs in on her own phone and sees only her clients and the day's addresses. The lead's view is wider and also works on a tablet.
The day's clients, addresses and checklists are stored on each phone, so the team can keep working. Changes sync when the signal returns, and where two people edited the same item, the lead decides which version stays.
Clients see only their own appointment, their arrival time and the address that applies to them. Internal assignments, travel notes and team contact details stay hidden from client-facing screens.
The app helps most when it is used for every booking, because gaps appear when only some events are recorded. Teams usually start with the weddings they know well and add other event types once the routine feels steady.
Tell us how big a typical party is and what your kits hold, and we will respond with a scope you can review at info@sizgroup.com.