Allure Hair Fashion was a small 2015 project built for the hairstylist I went to at the time. While unremarkable in scope, it became the first system in my history to include booking — a concept that later evolved into the auto-booking engine used across modern QRaway sites.
In 2015, I built a website for the hairstylist I regularly visited.
Nothing about the project was significant in terms of scale or complexity — a simple website for a local salon, clean design, straightforward features.
But it carried one detail that made it worth remembering.
For the first time in the entire history of my systems, booking was integrated.
Not the automated booking engines we’re used to today, but a very early version:
appointments assigned to specific masters
time slots separated manually
simple scheduling logic
no automation or confirmation workflows yet
Primitive by modern standards —
but it was the first seed.
Even today, I still like the visual layout of the site.
It was light, compact, and pleasant to use —
a good example of how a small project can still feel complete and polished.
What mattered most was this:
👉 Allure Hair Fashion became the origin point of auto-booking inside my ecosystem.
The idea planted here later grew and evolved into the fully automated, multi-layer booking logic now integrated across QRaway:
time-slot engines
service- and provider-based routing
availability matrixes
automated confirmations
calendar integrations
multi-provider scheduling
It all began with this tiny salon site — almost by accident.
Allure Hair Fashion wasn’t a large or demanding project.
But it became the very first chapter in the history of booking — and because of that, it matters far more than it seems on the surface.
👉 Sometimes the smallest projects plant the roots of future systems.
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