Talenza

One search instead of a pile of filters

Screenshots show the Russian-language interface.

The list of services filtered by the query "pedicure"

Finding a client or a service in many apps means first opening a separate filter panel and figuring out which button does what, and only then getting a list. In Talenza, all you need is one field: type — and see the result right away.

Search in “Services” — by name, price, or workplace

A pro's list of services with no filter

On a pro’s services page, search looks for a match across three fields at once: the name, the rounded price in rubles, and the workplace the service is tied to. For a pro with several services, this replaces scrolling through the entire list — type “pedicure,” and out of five items only one is left, “Pedicure without polish.”

Search in “Clients” — even by the contents of notes

The client list with no filter

The second search, in the “Clients” section, works in a less obvious way: it looks not only by phone, first name, and last name, but also by the text of the note the pro left on a contact. For example, if a client’s note says “latex allergy, nitrile gloves only,” the query “latex” finds exactly that person — even if the pro doesn’t remember their name at that moment. A note isn’t a service field for show, but part of the same database you can actually search.

The client list filtered by the query "latex" — found by the text of a note

Why it works instantly

Both searches filter an already loaded list of data right in the browser or app, without a separate request to the server on every keystroke. The result appears as you type, with no delay for a network request and no separate “Find” button.

One field instead of a panel with buttons

On the small screen of a phone, where most of a pro’s work happens, the difference between “open the filter panel, choose the conditions, apply” and “just type” isn’t trivial — it’s several extra taps on every repeated search. The same pattern works in two different sections of the app — you don’t have to learn to use search a second time.

Read next

Start free