
A licence course ties up a trainer, a machine and the yard for days at a time, so the diary has to hold all three against one operator list.
Online booking
Publish each course with its length, its place count and the assessment day, so an operator books a week they can actually attend.
Learn moreCourse diary
Hold the trainer, the forklift and the yard slot together, so a course cannot be sold into a week the machine is already spoken for.
Learn moreThe machine, the yard and the assessor are booked separately and clash quietly. The diary that holds all three is the one that stops a week being sold twice.
A forklift committed to Tuesday is not available for a second intake that day, and the booking page already knows it.
A hired regional yard is a slot like any other, so a course cannot be sold into a week the ground is not available.
The person signing off the practical is rostered alongside the machine, rather than assumed to be free because it is a weekday.
Assessment on day three
Multi-day intakes with theory, yard time and the assessment sold as one bookable week.
Yard time only
An operator trained elsewhere books the yard and the assessor without paying for days they do not need.
Next slot Friday
A short slot against the same machine, for an employer who wants an existing operator verified.
Built for your training business
List open courses with the real number of places, the machine class and the days involved, before an operator commits to the week.
Quote a warehouse or logistics employer for a group of operators, then keep the names, the dates and the fee on one booking record.
Take a booking for the assessment alone, for an operator trained somewhere else who only needs the yard time and an assessor.
Book a short competency check against the same machine and assessor, without opening a whole course intake to fit it in.
Keep counterbalance and order picker intakes apart, so an operator does not turn up to a class the licence does not cover.
Open a weekend course for operators who cannot leave the floor midweek, with the machine and the assessor reserved together.
Publish dates for a hired regional yard with the venue and the place count visible, so the trip is worth the drive out.
Put a place back on the page when an operator pulls out, while there is still time for somebody else to take the week.
Open the day with the intake list, the assessor and every machine already tied to the right course.
See which operators turned up, which employer sent them and whether the fee has landed, before the first machine is started.
Keep the machine count and the group size aligned, so the last operator booked in still gets real seat time on the day.
Push an intake back a week without losing the operator, the machine class or the notes already sitting on the booking.
See whether a course fee came in by card or was written up by hand at the office, on the booking itself.
Note a cash or bank transfer against the operator and the intake, so the office can see what has genuinely been paid.
Let the operator pay the whole course fee by card as they book, before the place leaves the yard diary for good.
Send a quote covering the machine class, the group size and the yard days, then confirm the cohort once the employer agrees.
One app for every booking
A booking takes a real place in the yard and carries the operator and machine class, so a full intake stops selling itself.
Email the start time, the yard address and the boots and hi-vis to bring, so fewer operators arrive unable to go out on a machine.
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
Yes. Publish real intakes with their place counts, and the operator picks a course and receives a confirmed booking without ringing the office.
Yes. List it as its own bookable item against the same yard and assessor, so an operator trained elsewhere can book just the practical.
Yes. The forklift sits on the same diary as the trainer, so a second intake cannot be confirmed into a slot the machine already holds.
No. Training, assessment and the licence application are separate steps that vary by jurisdiction, so set them out plainly in your own course description.
Yes. Create a private cohort or send a quote, then keep the employer, the operator names, the dates and the payment together.
On Free you note a cash or bank transfer against the booking. On Pro the operator pays the full fee by card as the place is taken.