1. Tattoo Studio Management
  2. Features
  3. Consent forms and aftercare
Feature · Consent forms and aftercare

Consent forms and aftercare

Attach signed consent forms, ID checks, design references and aftercare sheets to each appointment, marked internal or shared.

OverviewConsent and Aftercare Files
Tattoo Studio Management · Consent forms and aftercare

Consent and Aftercare Files

Record attachments

New
ParentTitleEvidence typeVisibilityUploaded atUploaded by
BKN-22206Internal ra-459ET-541Internal19 Oct
BKN-66973Shared ra-556ET-877Shared05 Oct
BKN-55532Internal ra-541ET-592Internal11 Oct
BKN-43588Shared ra-396ET-440Shared05 Oct
BKN-45147Internal ra-579ET-282Internal27 Oct
6 of 6 records
Internal ra-459Record attachments · RA-12750
Internal
ParentBKN-22206
Evidence typeET-541
Uploaded at19 Oct
FileFLE-883
Example screen with sample data

What you can do

Keep every form with the appointment it belongs to

Each appointment carries its files: the signed consent form, the ID check, the agreed design reference, session photos and the aftercare sheet the client takes home. Each file has a title, an evidence type, the upload date and the team member who uploaded it, and is marked Internal for the studio or Shared with the client.

Signed consent and ID files back the consent clearance, so the supervisor reads them before deciding. The aftercare sheet is attached after the session and shared with the client. Because files sit on the appointment, a question months later about what a client agreed to, or what aftercare they were given, has one place to look.

How the work is organized

  • Files on the appointment. Every form and photo belongs to one appointment.
  • Evidence types. Consent form, ID check, design reference, session photo and aftercare sheet are named consistently.
  • Internal or shared. ID checks stay Internal. Aftercare sheets and approved design references are Shared with the client.

What to agree during setup

Agree the list of evidence types and which are required before clearance. Agree which files are always Internal, such as ID documents, and which are Shared. Agree a standard aftercare sheet for each kind of work, and who attaches it. Decide how long your studio keeps consent and ID files under its own retention policy.

Check the handoff on an actual case

For the August 12 half-sleeve, the coordinator attaches the signed consent form and ID check as Internal and the approved design sketch as Shared. The supervisor reads the form and ID when clearing the packet. After the session, the artist uploads two healed-progress reference photos as Internal and the standard aftercare sheet for large color work as Shared.

Three weeks later the client calls about redness. The studio opens the appointment, finds the aftercare sheet they were given and the session notes, and books a free touch-up check as a new appointment.

Rehearse this before go-live: attach each evidence type to a test appointment, check that Internal files are not shared, and check the supervisor can read the consent and ID files when clearing.

What your team sees

  • Consent and Aftercare Files — Files by appointment with evidence type, visibility, upload date and uploader.
  • Consent Clearance Queue — Packets waiting for the supervisor, read alongside their files.

Follow the work through

Review the data model for how files link.

What it keeps track of

Data model
Record attachments
Uploaded evidence files such as signed consent forms, ID verification and aftercare sheets.
Bookings
Appointment records covering the full lifecycle from requested through completed, cancelled or no-show.
Team members
Artists, coordinators, supervisors and administrators with a platform identity and membership role.

Who uses it

Permissions
Booking Coordinator
Attaches consent, ID and design files.
Artist
Attaches session photos and aftercare sheets.
Booking Supervisor
Reads files when clearing.
Admin
Corrects records and access.

Set up Tattoo Studio Management your way.

Start free, then use Proto to change fields, steps and approvals before your team goes live.

How to get started