Review request after a skin fade and beard trim
Hi Jonas, thanks for your fade on Saturday. If you like Ali's work, a short Google review with his name helps others find him. Here is the link.

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Dagny
While you slept
Dagny
Today 08:12
Can you put the new hours on the site? Open until 19 on Thursdays.
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Barbereren på Åssiden
Thursdays 10:00 to 19:00
Preview with the new hours
Here is the site with the new hours. Go live with it?
You08:12
@Dagny We have a second chair from March.
Dagnyapp08:31
Drafts are in your inbox. Change the tone and I will redo both.
Second chair, taking shape
Message #dagny
Hansen, tomorrow 09:00Inbox
You08:12
Can you prep me for the meeting with Hansen about the shop next door?
Dagny08:31
to me
Brief is in the thread. Want the floor plan attached?
Hansen, tomorrow 09:00
A barbershop runs on regulars, walk-ins and a full chair from open to close. A fade needs a touch-up every few weeks, so the same faces come back often. Messages and posts wait until the last cut of the day.
Dagny writes those messages and posts for you. Nothing reaches a customer before you say yes.
Walk-in customers check Google before they leave home. Tell Dagny which hours are open for walk-ins today. It writes a short Google post with the times and the address. You approve it between two cuts, and it goes live.
A fade looks sharp for two or three weeks. Dagny finds your regulars in your email and your customer list. When a regular has not come back in the time you set, it writes a short note. You approve the list and the words.
Kids want a fresh cut in the last weeks of summer, and the chairs fill fast. Three weeks before school starts, Dagny writes a Google post about kids' cuts and your hours. It also writes an email to the parents who brought their kids last year. You say yes, and Dagny sends it.
Customers ask if you do hot towel shaves, beard trims, kids' cuts or skin fades. Dagny replies to these messages and emails with your services, your hours and your rules. It tells each customer whether to walk in or book. You write the answers once.
Customers often pick a barber, not a shop. After a cut, Dagny writes a review request that names the barber in the chair. When the review comes in, it writes a reply in the voice of the shop. You approve both.
Hi Jonas, thanks for your fade on Saturday. If you like Ali's work, a short Google review with his name helps others find him. Here is the link.
The review: The customer liked the cut but waited a long time as a walk-in on a Saturday.
Thanks for the review, and sorry about the Saturday queue. Saturdays fill up fast, so we now post the walk-in times on Google each morning. Next time, check the walk-in post or book a time with Ali.
Dagny counts last week's bookings and the walk-ins you noted, chair by chair. It shows which regulars are past their usual cut. You choose who gets a note before the fade grows out.
Tell Dagny which barbers work late this week. Dagny writes a Google post with the late hours and the walk-in times. You approve it between two cuts, and the post goes live.
Send Dagny a photo of a skin fade or a beard line-up from today. It writes one line under the photo with the cut and the barber's name. When you say yes, the photo goes on that barber's page.
Dagny collects this week's open questions about hot towel shaves, beard trims and kids' cuts. It drafts one answer for each beard or shave question. You check the shave and beard answers before they go out.
Dagny reads the Saturday calendar for each chair. It writes a short post with the free slots and the walk-in hours. You approve the post before the first Saturday cut.
Spring
Confirmation services fall in spring in many parishes. Dagny writes a post about cuts for confirmation boys, with the free times in the week before. It also emails the parents who booked a confirmation cut last year.
May
On 17. mai, many men wear a bunad or a suit for the national day. In early May, Dagny writes a Google post with the barbershop's extra hours before the day. You decide the hours.
August
In many kommuner, the school year starts in mid-August. Three weeks before, Dagny writes a post about kids' cuts and an email to the parents from last year. You approve the kids' cut post and the email.
November
Many men grow a moustache in November for Movember, and Dagny writes a post about moustache trims. For Father's Day, the second Sunday of November, it drafts a gift card email for a cut and a shave.
December
In the weeks around Christmas, many workplaces hold a julebord. Dagny writes a post with your late hours and the last free chairs before Christmas Eve. It also drafts the barbershop's holiday hours for Google.
Then gets on with it, where you already are.

Tell Dagny once what it may do on its own and what needs your OK. Routine work runs. Anything new waits for you.
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You, in chatFrom now on, ask me before you book anything on a Friday.Rules
Rules Dagny must always follow
Autonomy
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Keep your Google profile current with walk-in times and photos of fresh cuts. Ask regulars for a review that names their barber. Dagny writes the posts, the review requests and the replies for you to approve.
That depends on your chairs and your customers. Some shops take bookings and keep one chair for walk-ins. Whatever you choose, say it clearly on your website and your Google profile. Dagny updates both when your rules change.
Walk-in or booking rules, a price list for each cut, each barber with their work, your hours and how to find the shop. Send Dagny the new hours or prices, and it updates the page.
The easiest way is to hand the everyday admin to an AI that already knows the business. For barbers, Dagny answers new enquiries, follows up quotes and keeps the website current, in Slack, iMessage, WhatsApp or email. Tell it "We have a second chair from March." and it comes back with a Google post, an email to the customers who waited more than a week and two drafts to review by Friday.
The work that repeats every week for barbers: replies to enquiries, quote follow-ups, review requests, the Monday numbers, your Google profile and your website. And the prep: ask "Can you prep me for the meeting with Hansen about the shop next door?" and Dagny writes a brief with what was agreed and what is still open. Anything you ask for twice can be saved as an automation.
Barbers start free with $100 in credits and no credit card. Starter is $20 a month and Human in the loop is $750 a month. No contract, cancel any time.
No. Dagny connects to the tools barbers already use, like Gmail, Outlook, Google Calendar, Google Business Profile, Excel and Stripe, and works in the channels you are already in. Nothing to migrate, and you choose what Dagny can see.
No. Dagny drafts, you approve, Dagny sends. Ask "Can you put the new hours on the site? Open until 19 on Thursdays." and Dagny replies "Here is the site with the new hours. Go live with it?" Nothing goes live until you say yes.
