Your trial classes, with follow-up

1. 01

   They book from your site

   Your group has its public page with its schedule. Whoever wants to try picks a day and leaves their details, without creating an account or messaging you privately.

   ↔ They book in a minute from their phone, at any hour.
2. 02

   It reaches your app

   You see who booked, for which class, and how to reach them. No digging through messages across three networks.

   
3. 03

   You mark whether they came

   After the class you say whether they showed. That single fact separates who needs chasing from who you already met in person.

   
4. 04

   You follow up

   They stay in your new-students list with their status, until they enrol or tell you no. It stops depending on you remembering.

Worth knowing

• Your group’s public page comes from the directory: if your group is there, you already have somewhere to take bookings.
• Whoever books does not need an account. The account comes later, when they actually enrol.
• The same new-students list also collects people who arrive by other routes, not only trial classes.
• The full funnel and the reports live in the web dashboard; the day to day, in the app.

More features

The rest of what the app already solves today.

• Your guests, in one thread The deal with each guest mestre got lost among old conversations.
• Your ticket, in Wallet No more digging for the payment screenshot in your gallery while the queue moves.
• Your school’s books Payments arrived as WhatsApp screenshots and by month’s end nobody knew who still owed.
• Your group’s cords Graduations lived in a notebook, and at the batizado nobody remembered who was ready.
• Promote your event from your phone Your batizado lived in an Instagram story that expired in twenty-four hours.
• Run your event without the chaos Registrations came by chat, payments by screenshot and the schedule in a PDF nobody opened.
• Find events and rodas Events lived in Instagram stories, and you found out once they had already happened.
• Tell everyone without chains A last-minute venue change was a WhatsApp chain that never reached half of them.