What is standardized
The maintained foundation: website structure, intake patterns, scheduling concepts, payment states, customer records, notifications, dashboard surfaces, hosting readiness, and care routines.
Kodelamp Flow
A maintained operational foundation configured around your business.
Kodelamp Flow connects your public website, scheduling, payments, customer records, notifications, and administrative visibility in one maintained system.
Implementation availability
PilotAvailable through limited implementation engagements.
Configured and deployed through a guided Kodelamp implementation.
Kodelamp Flow is not a self-service builder. It is a maintained operating foundation shaped through assessment, configuration, launch support, provider-safe testing, and ongoing technical care.
Public Website
Scheduling
Payments
Customer Records
Notifications
Administrative Visibility
Kodelamp Flow Core
Product walkthrough
Simulated operating dashboard.
Demo data only. This walkthrough shows the kind of operational surface Kodelamp Flow is designed to support.
Today’s work
7 bookings, 2 resource conflicts, 1 staff reassignment
9:00 rental pickup confirmed
11:30 site visit waiting on address
2:15 room blocked for maintenance
Deposits and balances
4 deposits paid, 3 balances due before service
Deposit paid on rental reservation
Milestone invoice pending on contractor job
Cancellation window closes today
Customer follow-up
Reminders, confirmations, and internal tasks in one queue
Send preparation reminder
Request missing agreement signature
Check late-return note before deposit release
Configuration model
Standardized where it should be, configured where the business needs it.
What is configured
Services, forms, fields, statuses, staff roles, availability rules, deposit rules, cancellation language, reminders, and administrative views.
What is customized
Industry-specific rules, unique record types, provider adapters, reports, portal permissions, content structures, and branded customer experiences when the reusable foundation needs more shape.
What Kodelamp maintains
Hosting coordination, code updates, form checks, integration review, support records, performance review, accessibility upkeep, and documented change requests.
What the client controls
Business rules, service information, pricing policy, staff access decisions, customer communication approvals, provider accounts, and operational priorities.
Onboarding requirements
Service list, pricing or deposit rules, staff roles, locations, availability constraints, current tools, provider access, brand assets, content, and approval owners.
Payments and external providers
Payment gateways, hosting providers, email services, analytics, and other external services stay connected through approved provider accounts and documented launch checks.
Data and access separation
Each implementation uses client-specific records, roles, permissions, files, provider settings, audit trails, and support boundaries so one client’s operation is not mixed with another.
Core modules
One maintained foundation with industry-aware configuration.
Customer Experience
Website, service catalogue, intake forms, booking requests, and customer communication.
Operations Dashboard
Today’s work, pending deposits, follow-up, status, reminders, and admin decision points.
Payment Readiness
Deposit, balance, invoice, and reconciliation workflows connected to the selected payment path.
Industry Modules
Rental inventory, contractor stages, salon resources, or general service-business workflows configured from one maintained foundation.
Implementation path
Start with the workflow, then configure the foundation around it.
Kodelamp Flow begins with a written assessment of the service model, customer path, staff roles, payment needs, provider constraints, and operating rules before configuration and launch.
Kodelamp
- Workflow mapping and written implementation plan
- Configuration, build work, testing, launch checks, hosting coordination, and maintenance support
- Provider-safe integration setup with fixture or sandbox verification before live actions
Client
- Business rules, service details, staff roles, pricing, policies, content, approvals, and provider account ownership
- Timely review of written assumptions, forms, workflows, access permissions, and launch readiness
- Customer-facing policy accuracy, legal wording, payment terms, and operational acceptance