Talk to any working tattoo artist about their evenings, and you’ll hear some version of the same story.
A full day at the shop. Then hours more — sometimes four, five, six — going through direct messages. On a slow day, it’s a handful of people asking about a tattoo. On a busy one, it’s thirty.
And for each one, the same twenty or thirty questions, asked one at a time: What’s the idea? What size? Placement? Do you have references? What’s your availability? Have you been tattooed before? One message. Wait for a reply. The next message. Wait again. If someone’s slow to respond, a single conversation can stretch across days — before you even know if it’s a piece you want to take.
That’s not a scheduling problem. That’s hours of unpaid work, every single night, just to find out who’s actually ready to book.
Tattify exists to close that gap.