Take bookings — It reads your table, it does not replace it

Point the door at a table and it works out what it can. Which column is the start time, which link is the service, which is the member of staff, which is the customer, how long each service takes, what it costs. Where exactly one column fits a job it binds it; where two could, it leaves the choice to you rather than guessing. If you have no table yet, it builds one, along with the services and staff tables a booking needs to point at. What it never does is invent a second system. A booking is a row in a table you can open, sort, filter, export and automate — on your scheduler because it has a date, in your reports because it is a record.