Bookings → Clients lists every client you've had a booking with. It's a history, not a contact database — it fills itself from your completed and confirmed bookings.
What each client shows
Open a client to see their Events table:
| Column | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Date | When the event was |
| Name | The event name |
| Occasion | The event type |
| Review | View Review if they left one |
| Amount Collected | What you were paid |
There's a Message button to open a conversation with them, and a Client ID you can copy if you ever need to reference them with support.
What it's useful for
Repeat business. A client who booked a birthday last year may be planning another one. The list tells you who they are and what they paid, which is the entire basis for a follow-up message.
Working out what you actually earn. Amount Collected across a client's events is the real number for a relationship — more honest than the headline rate on any single booking.
Before a second booking. Worth a look at what you charged and what they said in their review before you price the next one.
What it doesn't do
There's no notes field, no tagging, and no reminders. If you keep notes on clients — allergies, the father-in-law who requests the same song, the venue with the awkward load-in — keep them in the booking conversation, where they stay attached to the event.
The list also only covers clients who booked you through DJfindr. Anyone you worked with elsewhere isn't here unless you brought them in as a sourced event. See Sourced Events: Inviting an Off-Platform Client.
Reaching out again
The Message button opens a normal conversation. A short, specific message — referencing the event by name and offering something concrete — works better than a general availability announcement.