Public · Configurable booking platform

Booking

A multi-vertical booking platform that treats appointments, capacity and stays as different domain models while building auditability, supply-chain security and engineering evidence into the foundation.

Niche
Reusable booking without reducing every business to a calendar
Core stack
TypeScript · web applications · verifiable CI
Models
Appointments · capacity · stays
Focus
Strict rules · auditability · configuration

System view

Business rulesAvailability engineBooking UIAudit evidence

The niche

Barbers, clinics, restaurants and hotels share the idea of booking, but they do not share the same rules.

The product is aimed at a configurable platform that can reuse infrastructure without pretending that a one-person appointment, a capacity-limited table and a multi-night stay are the same entity.

What is different

Business variability is modeled explicitly rather than hidden behind generic options.

Three scheduling contracts

Appointment, capacity and stay models can enforce different duration, availability and occupancy rules.

Vertical presets, common core

Presets provide a recognizable starting point without duplicating an entire application for every sector.

Governance from the start

Control registries, CODEOWNERS, security policy and retained evidence make engineering decisions auditable.

Inspectable supply chain

CodeQL, SHA-pinned actions, CycloneDX SBOMs and provenance manifests belong to the workspace rather than a later compliance campaign.

Product & design thinking

Configuration should preserve the differences that make a business valid.

The design separates the user-facing questions—what resource, when, for how many people and for how long—from the internal rules that determine whether a reservation is valid. The interface can stay simple without weakening the domain.

The longer-term direction is for configuration, operations and audit evidence to be understandable surfaces for real operators, not only for the people who wrote the code.

Development approach

The domain model is treated like a design sketch: something to challenge with real scenarios before turning it into reusable infrastructure.

Rules are checked deterministically and the repository preserves evidence about how the artifact was built. The result is a foundation that can grow toward transactional persistence and administration without losing traceability.

A barber appointment, a restaurant table and a hotel stay become competing experiments against the same platform. If an abstraction only works for one vertical, it stays local; if it survives several, it earns a place in the shared core. Governance, security checks and retained evidence then automate the proof that the generalized behavior is still safe to change.

This replaces a conventional platform-first workflow with scenario → prototype → validate → generalize. The result is both more efficient and more creative: unusual business rules can be explored freely without turning every exception into permanent platform complexity.

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