Your profile
Your avatar at the bottom of the sidebar opens your personal Account settings: your name, your profile photo, and your preferences. This is you-the-person; your salon’s public identity (the name and logo clients see) lives in Settings → Business and Booking Page. Invited teammates can finish account setup from their invitation email. The person inviting them supplies their name, mobile number, and email. Acceptance uses a sign-in code or a connected account, followed by mobile verification when needed. The Salon Mode PIN is for shared devices; personal phone login uses an SMS code.How Sable looks
Two layers, on purpose:- Your preference: light or dark, and the Cozy or Smart style, under Account settings → Preferences.
- The workspace default: in Settings → Business, the owner sets the workspace theme and decides whether team members can pick their own. One salon, one look, unless you choose otherwise.
Billing: your Sable subscription
The Billing page in Settings manages what you pay Sable: your plan, the card on file, and your invoice history. Plans follow the shape of the business: a solo tier, and a salon tier that adds multi-stylist payouts, commissions, and team reporting. Changing or canceling is self-serve, and canceling keeps your access through what you’ve paid for. Two different cards to keep straight: the card here pays for Sable; the payouts in Balance are your salon’s money from clients. Separate rails, separate pages.Security
Under Account settings → Security:- Salon Mode PIN: choose or change the four digits you use to unlock a shared front-desk computer or iPad as yourself.
- Password: add or change one alongside your phone sign-in.
- Two-factor authentication: scan the QR code with an authenticator app, save your recovery codes somewhere that isn’t a screenshot in your camera roll, and regenerate them if they ever leak.
- Sessions: every device signed into your account, with the browser and platform listed. See one you don’t recognize, or lose a phone? Revoke it, or revoke everything but the device in your hand.