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Documents

Share documents with your clients directly through Booker. Upload files, control access, and track when clients view them.

  • Format: PDF only
  • Maximum size: 10 MB per file
  • Storage: Files are securely stored in AWS S3
  1. Navigate to a client’s profile or a specific appointment
  2. Tap Upload Document
  3. Select a PDF file (max 10 MB)
  4. Set the sensitivity level:
    • Normal — client can access directly
    • Sensitive — client must verify with an access code before viewing
  5. Optionally set an expiration date after which the document is no longer accessible
  6. Tap Upload

Attached to a client’s profile and always accessible from their profile page. Use for:

  • Treatment plans
  • Intake forms
  • General reference materials

Attached to a specific appointment. Use for:

  • Session notes
  • Post-appointment instructions
  • Invoices for a specific visit
LevelAccess
NormalClient clicks the link and views the document directly
SensitiveClient must enter an access code to view the document. The code is sent separately.

When a client successfully verifies a sensitive document, they receive a temporary access session. This means they don’t need to re-enter the code for a short period while viewing.

Booker tracks document access so you can see:

MetricDescription
View countHow many times the document has been accessed (e.g. “Viewed 3 times”)
Last accessedWhen the document was last viewed (e.g. “Viewed 2 hours ago”)
Not yet viewedShown when the document hasn’t been accessed at all

This helps you follow up with clients who haven’t reviewed important documents.

Documents can be set to expire after a specific date. Expired documents:

  • Show an Expired badge in your document list
  • Are no longer accessible to the client via the shared link
  • Remain in your records for reference

Document sizes are displayed in a human-readable format:

  • Under 1 KB: shown in bytes (e.g. “500 B”)
  • Under 1 MB: shown in kilobytes (e.g. “250 KB”)
  • 1 MB and above: shown in megabytes (e.g. “4.2 MB”)