One member record
Contact details, plan, payment history, attendance, body measurements, assigned trainer and every plan ever issued, all on one screen your front desk can actually use.
Most gyms and studios we meet run on a membership register in Excel, payment reminders sent by hand, and training or diet plans typed fresh for every client. We build the member portal that should have existed from day one.
Where it comes from today
One member record
one recordWhat happens without you
If more than one of these lands, the tools have become the constraint rather than the help.
Renewal dates live in a column somebody has to sort by hand. A member who quietly stops coming in week three is invisible until the month they do not renew, which is the one month it is too late to save them.
A trainer rebuilds a plan in a document for every client, then sends it over WhatsApp where it is lost in the scroll. Nothing carries forward, so progress across three months cannot be seen in one place.
Someone opens the sheet, works out who has not paid, and messages them one by one. It happens late, it happens inconsistently, and it is the least pleasant job in the building.
The door reader records every entry and none of it reaches the trainer, the owner or the member. The single best early-warning signal for churn is collected daily and thrown away.
Specific pieces of work, each quoted separately, so you can start with one and add the rest when it has paid for itself.
Contact details, plan, payment history, attendance, body measurements, assigned trainer and every plan ever issued, all on one screen your front desk can actually use.
Trainers assemble diet and workout plans from reusable blocks, assign them to a member, and revise them over time. Members open the current version in their own login, on their phone, with no app to install.
Reminders go out on a schedule you set, by email or message, with a payment link. You get a dashboard of who is due, who has paid and who needs a phone call.
Check-ins flow in from your existing reader or a simple kiosk. When a regular member's pattern drops off, the trainer gets a nudge while there is still time to do something about it.
Forty-five minutes, no preparation, no obligation. You get a written summary of what we would fix first and roughly what it involves.