You deserve the best for your business
Yesterday’s technology built the present. We’re building what comes next.
Which spreadsheet has the real numbers? Three tabs say three different things about the same booking.
Did anyone tell the second shooter the date moved? A reschedule in one chat rarely reaches everyone it should.
Has the deposit actually landed, or is that just what everyone's assuming this week?
Where did that proposal PDF go? — and did the couple even open it before going quiet.
Every studio hits a size where a shared folder and a group chat stop being enough. The usual fix is more tools bolted together — a form here, a sheet there — which multiplies the places something can fall through, instead of removing them.
From the portal form or entered by hand — nothing starts in a notebook.
Built from the studio's own rates, packages and deliverables.
Reviewed and approved on a private link — no PDF into the void.
Deposit in, the deal moves down the pipeline automatically.
Crew assigned, clashes flagged before they become a problem.
Final balance settled, the booking archives itself.
Every new booking is checked against your crew's existing schedule — a same-day double-booking, or a back-to-back shoot in a different city without enough buffer in between. Caught before you confirm, not after someone's already on the road.
The coverage we've designed for your celebration.
Four real screens, rebuilt at working scale on sample data. Drag a card, open a day, change a package, hover the chart — this is the actual interaction, not a screenshot of it.
A studio sets its own split once in Settings — it applies to every proposal from then on.
Playing with this doesn't save anything or reach a server — it resets on reload. The real app runs on your studio's actual bookings.
Milestone by milestone, always current — nobody has to ask "did they pay?"
You deservethe bestfor your business
Simpler than opening another
Every studio's bookings, clients and money are walled off from every other studio at the database level.
An editor sees the schedule; an owner sees the ledger. Access is set per person, per module.
Most of this job happens standing at a venue with a phone, not sitting at a desk — so that's how it's built.
Shipped in verified batches — tested and checked before anything goes live, not pushed and hoped.
Not a marketing gloss — this is what's actually running underneath, described accurately rather than dressed up.
Every table enforces Postgres Row-Level Security — forced, not just enabled. A studio's own query cannot physically return another studio's rows, whether or not the application code remembers to filter.
The browser never holds a database credential. Every read and write passes through one server-side data-access layer — a single, auditable path into the database, not one per feature.
Every request — the app, the API, the client portal — runs over TLS. A booking, a payment note, a client's phone number: none of it crosses the network in the clear.
Passwords are hashed inside Postgres itself with pgcrypto (bcrypt, work factor 12). The plaintext password exists nowhere except the instant someone types it.
Sessions are signed JWTs, checked against a live revocation flag on every single request. Change a password or remove someone from the team, and every session they held dies immediately — not whenever it happens to expire.
Login, signup and password-reset are rate-limited through Postgres, not in memory — a limit holds across every server instance, not just the one that happened to answer a given request.
Every booking, payment and client record exports as a full CSV, any time, from Settings — not a support ticket, not a data-request form. It was always your data.
Shinzo never processes a payment or stores a card or bank number. What's logged is a record you typed — the money moves through whatever channel you already use.
There's no migration day. A new enquiry starts in Shinzo from the moment you switch on; anything already underway gets entered whenever you next touch it. Most studios are fully on it inside two weeks without ever blocking out the calendar for a changeover.
Every studio's bookings, clients and payment records are walled off from every other studio at the database level — not a setting that could be misconfigured, the database itself refuses the request. Nobody outside your team, including other studios on Shinzo, can reach your data.
You don't have to stop using WhatsApp to talk to people. Shinzo isn't asking you to change how you communicate — it replaces the part where the real numbers and dates end up spread across three places that quietly stop agreeing with each other. WhatsApp stays the conversation; Shinzo becomes the one place that's actually right.
Export the whole studio's booking history, payments and client list as a CSV any time, straight from Settings — no support ticket, no waiting on a data request. It was always your data; Shinzo just keeps it organized while you're here.
If you can use WhatsApp, you can run Shinzo day to day — it's built to be used standing at a venue on a phone, not from a desk with an IT person on call. Setting up your studio's own rates and packages once, at the start, takes about fifteen minutes.
Plans are matched to a studio's size rather than one-size-fits-all, so it's worth a straight conversation rather than a number here that may not fit you. Ask on the call — you'll get an answer, not a runaround.
No — and that's deliberate. Shinzo never sits between you and your client's money. Collect the deposit by bank transfer, UPI, cash, whatever you already use, then log it — Shinzo tracks the balance, it doesn't move the funds. No processing fee, no payout delay, no transaction data of yours passing through a system that isn't your own bank.
Fifteen minutes is enough to walk through a proposal, a booking, and a payment end to end. Plans and pricing are matched to the studio — happy to talk through what fits.