Five things a doula practice needs sorted: what you charge, whether your calendar can take another client, what you and a client actually agreed, what you need to know about her before the first visit, and what a family wants on the day. All free, all built from the same thinking that runs DoulaFlow.
All free. The contract and intake form come to your inbox as a PDF; the rest work right on the page.
Most rate calculators hand you one number. This one builds a three-tier package structure and shows its working, so you can defend every dollar to a family who asks.
Put in your clients’ due dates and see where your on-call windows stack up, which weeks are genuinely free, and the odds two clients labor at once. The odds come from CDC data on 3.6 million births, not from a rule of thumb.
A plain-language birth doula agreement with your own logo on it. It leaves the dates blank on purpose, because on-call and payment timing are the two things worth deciding rather than inheriting from someone else’s template.
Every question DoulaFlow asks a new client, with the reason each one is there. Print it blank for a client to fill in by hand, or send it from DoulaFlow and have her answers file themselves.
A one-page birth plan a family can hand to their team. Tick what matters, watch it write itself, then print it. Doulas: send this to every client instead of a blank template.
Clients, calendar, on-call, labor and postpartum. Plus the numbers behind all of it.
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