Coaching starts before the first session
The moment someone decides to book a coach is often a brave one. A booking page that is calm, clear and quick respects that. CaliDiary's booking form is built to WCAG 2.2 AA, works well on a phone, and shows plainly what is free and what is paid. A chemistry call with no price books straight through, with no payment step.
Gentle intake, not paperwork
Coaching intake questions should invite, not interrogate. Ask one or two open questions on the booking form and keep the rest for the conversation. On Solo and Pro, a follow-up question can appear only when it matters, for example asking about a team only when the client chooses business coaching. The client's answers are kept with the booking exactly as the question was worded at the time.
A record of the journey
Every client gets a profile, recognised by their email address, with every booking, every answer and your private notes. Appointment notes on each session record what was agreed. Nothing here is shown to the client, and none of it leaves your website. If a client asks what you hold about them, WordPress's export tool includes it; if they ask you to erase it, the erase tool removes their personal details while keeping payment amounts your accounts need.
A practice that grows with you
Start on the free plan with one person and up to five services. Move to Solo when you want payment links, invoices or look busy, which hides a share of free times from visitors so a new diary never looks empty. If you build a team of coaches, Pro gives every coach their own hours and services, and clients can choose their coach or the first one free.
Packages, video and payments
On Solo and Pro, clients can buy a pack of sessions and book against it, pay by card through your own Stripe, PayPal or Mollie account, and join video sessions through a Zoom, Teams or Google Meet link made for each booking. Two-way calendar sync keeps your own calendar and your coaching diary in step. See every feature and its plan on the features page.