Guides
Write a brief that sounds like your business
Who it is for, what they should do and what you need to see afterwards.
Name the person and the task
Instead of asking for a beautiful app, describe a person using it: customers should pick a class, see the available times and request a place. This gives the first version a clear purpose.
Say what you need as the owner too. Do you need a list of requests, a way to update a menu, or a view of upcoming bookings? These are different journeys and both deserve attention.
Bring the details you already know
Include your business name, services, hours and visual preferences. Attach relevant images or documents. Do not put passwords, API keys or customer secrets in the chat; use the secure setup fields when asked.
An inspiration is a starting point for the look and structure. Its sample products, addresses and customers are examples. Review the result so that only your own business information goes live.
Test a real journey
Try the app on a phone as well as a computer. Submit a sample request, check the owner's view and confirm that the result is stored where you expect.
For payments or messages, finish provider setup and use its test tools before enabling real transactions or sends. A good-looking screen is only one part of a working experience.