Live timetable
Each class shows its instructor, room and spaces left. Substitutes appear as soon as the studio confirms them.
A member at a dance fitness studio wants to swap Thursday hip hop for Saturday cardio, buy a drop-in pass after a long week and ask whether a substitute is covering Monday. A customer self-service app for dance fitness studios answers those requests in a few taps, so the front desk can greet the people in the lobby first.
A dance fitness studio runs a timetable that shifts with instructor availability, and members follow it closely. A substitute for the Monday class, a room change for the barre session or a cancelled holiday class each reach members by text, and a few of them then ask the front desk the same question again.
Members also buy passes at odd hours. A visitor may want a drop-in pass before a first class, and a regular may want a private choreography session after a birthday. Each purchase needs a clear price and a confirmation, and the desk should not be the only place to get one.
The owner wants more places filled and fewer last-minute cancellations. The app should show each class with its instructor, its room and the spaces left, and let members move between sessions without losing a credit. A substitute should appear on the timetable as soon as they are confirmed, not on the day.
The customer experience lead wants replies that match the studio's energy. Each reply should name the class, the time, the instructor and the room, and every request should show a status. A private session request should say whether the instructor has confirmed the time.
Picture a member whose Thursday hip hop class is cancelled because the instructor is ill. The app sends a notice with the substitute's name and a list of similar classes that week. The member taps the Saturday cardio class, sees that spaces remain and confirms the swap in one step.
Their pass credit moves with them, and the change shows in their account straight away. The Saturday attendance count updates, and the instructor sees the member on their list before class. The member never has to call the desk or wait on a message thread.
Each class shows its instructor, room and spaces left. Substitutes appear as soon as the studio confirms them.
Members move to another class without losing their pass credit, and the new booking updates the instructor's list at once.
Visitors buy a drop-in or intro pass in the app and receive a confirmation with the first class listed.
Members request a private session with a chosen instructor, and the request waits for confirmation before it is booked.
Many dance studios run classes and payments in a studio management platform such as Mindbody or Zen Planner, and the app should work alongside it. Timetables, pass balances and member records should come from that system, so there is one version of the truth. Music licensing and instructor pay stay under the studio's existing arrangements.
We confirm during the free scoping call which records the platform can share and how often. If a direct link is not practical, a scheduled import keeps the timetable current. Members keep the payment routine they already use. The studio can also store its class codes in the app, so a swap uses the same names the desk already knows.
The main cost drivers are the number of timetables, the number of pass types and the depth of the link to the studio's platform. Keep the first release to bookings, swaps and passes. Birthday party packages, merchandise and detailed teacher analytics add build time without changing a member's first booking.
Post-launch support covers adjustments as the timetable changes each season. The terms sit in the scope agreed before the build, so the studio knows what is included and what would count as a new request.
Instructors should see their own class lists and substitute requests before they arrive, and they should be able to post a short note to members about a playlist or a new routine. A walk-through on the studio's tablet during a quiet afternoon usually works better than a long manual.
Members will learn the app from the reminder that sends them there, so the first messages must be clear. We would test the swap and pass flows with a small group of regulars, then open them to everyone once the studio is confident in the process.
Yes. One room still produces swap requests, pass questions and substitute notices every week. Moving those into the app frees the front desk for the people in the lobby, and members get answers at any hour.
A substitute is added to the timetable as soon as the studio confirms them. Members see the name and the class format, and the original instructor's name stays beside it for context.
Yes. A swap moves the booking without using a second credit, as long as the new class falls within the pass rules. The studio sets those rules, and the app applies them the same way every time.
They can buy an intro or drop-in pass in the app. The confirmation lists the first class and the arrival time, and the desk sees the purchase in the day's list. Refunds follow the studio's own policy.
A list of your timetable, pass types, instructor roster and swap and cancellation policy is a strong start. We also need the name of the platform you use today and any substitute rules, so the scope matches how the studio runs.
Schedule a free call and we will map the swaps, passes and substitute notices your studio handles each week. Call +1 254 323 2698 to pick a time.