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DISCOVERCreate a naturopath app
Naturopath app: first consultations and follow-ups booked, seasonal advice and workshops
Your clients book their first consultation and then their follow-up, answer a short lifestyle questionnaire before they come, and find your seasonal advice and workshops from one visit to the next.
Build your naturopathy practice's app (iOS, Android and web version) without code: a 90-minute first consultation and a one-hour follow-up on the same Google Calendar, a questionnaire to fill in before the first visit, one article per season announced by notification, and your cooking or breathing workshops.
Free 30-day trial - No credit card required
The first consultation
Someone who wants to rethink how they eat and sleep finds your practice in the app. They read how a first consultation unfolds, book 90 minutes on a Saturday morning, then answer the questionnaire about their nights, meals and activity.
The follow-up, six weeks later
At the end of the first consultation, you agree to meet again in six weeks. That same evening, the client books a one-hour follow-up: your booking window covers two months, so the date is already open.
The fall cooking workshop
In October, the "soups and root vegetables" workshop appears in the app's calendar. People sign up through a form, and you keep count of the eight spots around your kitchen counter.
The first consultation is booked in the app
A booking that takes three fields, with the questionnaire kept apart
The client picks a 90-minute slot, then leaves a name, phone number and email: that's all the booking asks for. The lifestyle questionnaire sits in another section, a Form, which they fill in afterwards, at their own pace. Why two tools? All your booking sections share one form, follow-ups included, and whatever is entered there appears on the event created in your Google Calendar; the questionnaire lands in your inbox and stays in the back office. As soon as the booking is made, you each receive a confirmation email.
First visit and follow-up: two lengths, one calendar
90 minutes for the first visit, 60 for the follow-up, never two appointments at once
A section has a single slot length, so the first consultation gets its own, in 90-minute slots, and the follow-up another, in one-hour slots. Link both to the same Google Calendar: a follow-up booked at 2 pm removes the first-consultation slots it overlaps, and vice versa. Each section keeps its own time ranges: first consultations in the morning, when the day has room for a long conversation, follow-ups in the late afternoon. A wellness fair or a training day entered in Google Calendar closes both at once.
Seasonal advice, one article at a time
This month's produce
The fruits and vegetables in season, with two simple recipes to cook on weeknights.
Sleep as the days get shorter
In the fall: a regular bedtime, fewer screens at night, some daylight every morning.
Staying active in winter
A walk outside around midday, even a short one, and a few moves to do at home on rainy days.
Heat waves
Drink small amounts throughout the day, eat lighter meals, save physical activity for the cooler hours.
A notification with each new article
With Automatic push, every new article in the section alerts your readers as soon as it is published.
Pioneers of no-code
15 years of experience building native apps for businesses and content publishers. And the numbers to prove it.
25 000+
Daily downloads for apps built with GoodBarber*
30 000+
Clients have brought their app projects to life with GoodBarber
2011
The year GoodBarber was born: no-code, before anyone else
* Source: internal download tracking, App Store and Google Play, April 2026.
Naturopath app: questions before you start
How do I offer a 90-minute first visit and a one-hour follow-up?
With two booking sections, one at 90 minutes and one at 60, connected to the same Google Calendar. The booking screen shows no price or description per consultation: publish your fees and what each appointment involves on a separate page. For a short consultation, add a third section on the same calendar.
What should the questionnaire ask before the first visit?
What prepares the conversation about lifestyle: bedtime and wake-up time, meal patterns, physical activity during the week, perceived stress, picked from a 1-to-5 list. Don't ask for medical records, lab results or a list of medications: those topics are discussed in person, during the consultation. An email alerts you to each questionnaire received, and all answers export to CSV.
Are the answers and bookings health data?
Best to regard them that way: an appointment with a naturopath, and even more so answers about sleep or stress, reveal something about a person's health. In Europe, data concerning health falls among the GDPR's special categories, and in the US, HIPAA can apply depending on how your practice operates. GoodBarber's terms make it your job to check which rules apply and whether the service meets them. If those rules require a certified host, appointments and the questionnaire stay on your certified tool, and a section of the app links to it. Either way, the app collects no medical history, prescriptions or medical documents.
How do I handle sign-ups for a cooking or breathing workshop?
Publish the workshop in the Agenda section with its date, place and number of spots, then add a sign-up Form: name, phone, workshop picked from a list. Appointment booking isn't the right tool here, since each slot takes only one booking. You count the sign-ups that reach you by email and mark the event "full" once no spots are left. In an Agenda section, Automatic push goes out on the day of the workshop, not when you publish it.
Can I sell supplements in the app?
No: the app described here informs and books appointments; it sells no products. Your seasonal articles stay general and name no brands; a personal recommendation belongs in a consultation, with someone whose situation you know, not in an article everyone reads.
Can I show client testimonials?
No. A testimonial that credits your advice for someone feeling better makes your app claim what naturopathy cannot promise. Present your training, how you run a first consultation and what clients can expect from it: guidance on eating, sleep and activity. No loyalty card or coupons either: a follow-up is decided in consultation, not to collect points.
Does naturopathy replace medical advice?
No, and your app says so on a dedicated page to read before the first consultation: your advice is about lifestyle and replaces neither a diagnosis, nor a prescription, nor a doctor's follow-up. The same page encourages people to see a doctor about any symptom that lasts or worries them, and never to change a prescribed medication without asking the prescriber.
Extension Store
Appointment booking carries the first consultation and the follow-up: an add-on with Premium, built into Pro. The Form collects the questionnaire and workshop sign-ups, CMS Articles publishes your seasonal advice, CMS Agenda announces the workshops, and Automatic push flags each new article.
