Date demand shows how many of your own leads and bookings are competing for the same date as the one you are looking at. Use it to price with confidence and get the most out of the dates people want.
Where you see it
In the right-hand column of a lead, and of a proposal that has not been accepted yet. Click the card to open it.
Which date it is answering for
The card names a date next to the title. A booking can cover more than one date, and the card only answers for the first one, so check that date before you act on the number.
What the bars mean
More bars means more of your own inquiries want that date. It counts other leads, proposals you have out, and bookings you have already confirmed for that day.
What counts as busy is measured against your own booking history. Two people asking about one date is a lot for a business taking a handful of inquiries a month, and an ordinary Saturday for one taking hundreds. A full meter means the date is unusually contested for you.
Seeing who else is asking
Click the line that names the count, for example 4 other leads for this date. That opens the same list you get by clicking the date on the booking, with every lead, proposal, and confirmed booking for the day.
Where the numbers come from
Two things. Your own leads and bookings for that date, plus how busy that time of year usually is. The bottom line of the card tells you which it used.
When it does not appear
On dates in the past, and on dates more than a year out. It also stays hidden when there is nothing useful to say about the date, so no card is not the same as a quiet date.