The booking thread, from a first line at home to the knock
The written conversation in which a booking is agreed: date, hour, length, the woman you named, the figure and deposit, and on the day the room number.
Everything about a booking made from home is agreed in writing, in one conversation that runs from the first message weeks before the trip to the room number sent on the day. That conversation is the booking thread, and it is the only record of the booking either side keeps.
What goes into it
The first message holds the date with its weekday, the hour in Amsterdam time, the length, one guest or two, one therapist or two, the name of the woman you would like and the hotel or district. The reply adds who is free and the figure. The deposit details follow once the evening is agreed, and the confirmation follows once the deposit has arrived. On the day, the thread receives the room number, and that is the last message it needs; the note that she is on her way comes from her.
What stays out of it
What a session includes. That is hers to decide, in the room, and a thread that tries to settle it is answered on the calendar and the money only. Payment details appear only in the thread and never anywhere else, so a message that claims to be from the house and asks for money by any other route should be ignored.
Keeping it findable
A thread that waits four weeks between the confirmation and the trip can be buried under other conversations or lost with a replaced phone. Pin it, and copy the essentials into your itinerary. If you change phone or number, write from the new one before the day, or write to the address on the site with the date of the booking.
How long it is kept
There is no account and no profile. Twelve months after its last message the thread is deleted, and the privacy page explains how to ask for that to happen sooner. The journal note on a thread that waits covers the quiet weeks in between.