They book an hour, and you leave time to reset the room.

A photo or video studio starts with a 30-minute gap between bookings, a deposit of 50 percent, and hourly booking turned on. Half-day and full-day stay off until you turn them on and type a rate.

There are no booking fees. The owner pays Stripe's processing fee, and it comes out of the owner's payout. Stripe publishes the current typical US card rate. This app does not store that rate.

It also starts by asking for a certificate of insurance and a signature on the house rules. Space on Hold stores the file with that booking, before the date is confirmed. It doesn't check the name on the certificate, and it doesn't insure the room.

You can turn either file off, and you can change the percent and the gap. The page tells people to bring their own crew, and that lights and gear belonging to the room stay in the room. You can rewrite that sentence.

A podcast, recording, or rehearsal room starts with a 15-minute gap, a deposit of 50 percent, and hourly booking. House rules start on. A certificate of insurance stays off until you turn it on.

You can leave a short note about the gear already in the room. Write it as a description of what is there. The page asks people to bring their session files and to read that note. You can change every one of those sentences in settings.

The gap is held before the booking and after it. That's your time to reset the room, coil a cable, or let the last session finish. Someone else can't take those minutes, and they can't take the hour while another person is paying.