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Getting Started with ReadyPedi: Set Up Your Shop and Log the First Cleaning

5 min readUpdated October 22, 2026

Also in: EnglishTiếng Việt

Four steps take a new shop from signup to its first logged cleaning, and the Overview in your dashboard shows the same four with a dot beside each one you have finished. This is the longer version: what each step does, where the button is, and what your technicians will see on the tablet.

Before you start

You have signed up and opened the confirmation email; its button signed you in on the Billing page. Two things to keep in reach: your admin email and password, which are yours alone and reach settings, logs and billing, and your shop code, which is on your Overview and in that email. The shop code is half of what your technicians will use to sign in; it never changes.

The dashboard has six tabs: Overview, Techs, Logs, Inspection, Settings and Billing. The steps below use three of them.

Step 1: Confirm your email

Nothing can be logged until the shop’s email is confirmed, so this comes first. Open the link in the welcome email and your tech screen is on, on the Free plan, with no card. Want two years of history and techs logging from their own phones? On Billing, pick the paid plan that covers your number of pedicure chairs and choose monthly or yearly; the card is charged when you subscribe, and you can cancel any time from the same page.

Step 2: Set the tech password

Your technicians share one password, and you choose it. On Settings, under Tech access, type the tech password twice and save. The shop code sits right above it. Two rules: make it something the team can remember, and do not make it the same as your admin password, because everyone who works at the shop will know the tech one. Until it is set, the Overview says so and nobody can sign in to the tech screen.

Step 3: Add tech names

On Techs, add the name of everyone who will log cleanings. These names are the pick-list on the tech screen, and each logged cleaning carries the name that was picked, so use the names your team goes by. When someone leaves, archive their name here and set a new tech password in Settings; their old entries keep their name.

Step 4: Set up the tablet and log the first cleaning

On the shop’s tablet or phone, open readypedi.com/login, choose the Tech tab, and enter the shop code and the tech password. The tech screen stays signed in, so this is done once per device. It shows a board of your chairs, the sign-in form for a cleaning, and the day’s entries below.

To log a cleaning: pick your name, pick the chair, pick what you did, and tap Log entry. The date and time are stamped by the system, never typed. The choices map onto the printed form’s columns, which is why they keep the form’s English names:

The cleaning choices on the tech screen and the column each marks on the TDLR form
ChoiceWhen to pick itOn the form
Regular CleaningAfter each client: the basin cleaned and disinfected between clients.After Client
End of DayOnce at close, on every chair that was used: the flush and disinfect that ends the day.End of Day
Not UsedA chair that saw no client that day. The form still needs the row.Not Used
Bi-WeeklyIts own row every fourteen days: the overnight deep disinfection, logged at closing in place of End of Day. The board shows which chairs are due.Bi-Weekly

The first entry you log turns the last dot on the Overview green. The cleaning procedure itself and the form’s box rules are in their own guides.

Printing for an inspection

On Logs, choose the window and the chair and print; the app stamps your entries onto TDLR’s own form, one record per chair. For an inspector at the door, the tech screen’s Inspection records button opens a view with nothing but the records and a date range, safe to hand over, showing the last sixty days the rule asks for.

Frequently asked questions

Does each technician need their own account?

No. The shop has one shared tech screen, like a tablet at the station. The shared tablet is signed in with the shop code and the tech password. Unless Ask for a PIN on the shared tablet is on, each technician picks their own name from the list before logging. The owner can turn on Ask for a PIN on the shared tablet on the Techs page, so each technician enters their own 4-digit PIN instead of picking a name. A technician who would rather log from their own phone can join with their mobile number instead, with no password and no name to pick; the guide Log from your phone walks through it.

Can we use more than one tablet or phone?

Yes. Sign in on each one with the shop code and the tech password. Every device shows the same chair board and the same records, so a cleaning logged on one appears on the others.

Can I change the language later?

Yes, under Settings. The setup instructions, the tech screen's hints and the sign-in pages follow it. Records and the printed form stay in English.

Does the printed form change with the language?

No. It is TDLR's English form, BAC-FI-004-E, whichever language the app shows. TDLR also publishes the same form in Vietnamese as BAC-FI-004-V; the columns are identical, so the printed English form is the same record to an inspector.

What happens when a technician leaves?

Archive their name under Techs so it leaves the pick-list, then set a new tech password under Settings so the old one stops working on every device. The cleanings they already logged keep their name.

What if the internet goes out?

Keep logging while the tech screen is open and can save on the device. When the connection returns, entries still within a day of their tap are sent by the account that saved them, with the time you tapped Log, and a banner says how many are waiting; if you have logged out, log in again with that account on the same device. An installed app that has been opened once with a connection opens again without one; a page not yet ready for offline use may not reopen. If the screen says it cannot save, or an entry could not be sent, for example after the tech password was changed, write that cleaning on the paper form and follow what the screen says.

This guide describes ReadyPedi as it works today; the buttons and tabs are named as they appear in the app. The rule requirements are restated from 16 TAC §83.108 in plain language and are not legal advice; TDLR’s rules are the authority.

Sources

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