Summary
The client manages bookings and appointments inside an existing CRM.
The solution became a service booking module integrated with the existing CRM, roles, permissions, and APIs.
The module is made to keep booking operations inside the existing CRM.
Client story
The client is a service management company from the Czech Republic. It coordinates customers, staff, technicians, and service requests through an existing CRM.
The client manages pending appointments and assigned staff in the CRM. Customer details, resources, and order statuses are part of the same work.
The request was simple: add booking and scheduling workflows without replacing the CRM, changing current permissions, or disrupting existing data and integrations.
The solution was shaped as separate panels for administrators, users, and staff. It connected booking management with invoices and resource reservation.
Notifications and API integrations remained part of the CRM structure.
The client asked for
- Handle bookings, cases, tasks, sales, invoices, and service requests.
- Connect internal systems, third-party services, and external platforms.
- Give users role-based access with separate interfaces.
- Work responsively on desktop, tablet, and mobile devices.
Why ready-made software did not fit
A custom module fit the existing CRM codebase, roles, permissions, and panels. It also connected booking management with invoicing and resource reservation.
Project overview
The solution was designed around the existing CRM rather than as a separate booking platform. Laravel 11, MySQL, and Nwidart Modules kept the booking functions within the current application structure.
To handle the main operational flow, a booking dashboard was provided for pending appointments, customer records, and assigned staff. It also includes booking statuses and order status updates.
Separate administrator, user, and staff panels preserve existing roles and permissions. Staff see assigned bookings and booking notifications, while administrators manage module settings and optional CRM functions.
Special attention was paid to invoicing, resource reservation, and WebSockets. REST APIs connect the module with internal systems and external services.
The main challenge was adding new operational functions without changing the client's current infrastructure. As a result, invoice tracking and modification history could be added as separate modules.
Custom CRM modules and API integrations could also be added later.
Key features delivered
- Booking dashboard with pending appointments
- Client appointment management
- Booking status controls
- Assigned staff and resource selection
- Responsive appointment forms
- Role-based administrator, user, and staff panels
- Real-time booking notifications
- Invoice and modification history options
- REST API and webhook integrations