
You sell seats in a room on a date. Put the dates up, let the room fill itself, and stop rebuilding the sign-in sheet on a Sunday night.
Online booking
An apprentice standing on a site at smoko finds your next date, takes the last chair and pays for it, and your room count moves without you touching it.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
A seven o’clock start in the big room and an afternoon group in the small one. The month shows which dates still have chairs and which have closed.
Learn moreBuilt for you
A kid who starts on site Monday books your Thursday date off his phone at half nine at night and pays there and then, without ever ringing you.
An agency putting six new starters through takes six chairs in one booking, all counted against the same date, so the room total stays honest.
A builder wants it delivered in their own lunchroom. That arrives as an enquiry you price, not a chair somebody grabbed off the page.
Anyone who cannot lose a weekday puts their name against the Saturday, same room and same cap, and it usually closes before the Tuesday one.
Somebody does not walk in. Mark it on the booking rather than in your head, so the chair, the fee and the sign-in sheet all agree.
Two states let the card be issued off an online course. Sell that as its own thing, with its own places, beside the room dates on the same page.
Move him to the following Thursday and both dates recount themselves, so the chair he left goes back on sale straight away.
Your other trainer gets the afternoon group on their own line of the board, so nobody puts two courses in one room at once.
A builder who never pays on the day gets the seats held against their name and the transfer recorded when it lands, at no cost to you.
A builder ringing about six of his own blokes is not buying chairs off your page. He is buying a morning, and that wants a number written down.
Price a course at the builder’s yard with the workbooks in and out, and with lunch put on, side by side, so the agency picks a number rather than ringing you back to ask.
See it in action
Schedule
Your published dates sit on one schedule with the seats sold against each, so the Monday that is three short and the Thursday that sold out on Tuesday are both obvious well before either arrives.
Instant booking
Share your booking link and a first-year picks the Thursday date on his phone in the lunch shed, takes one of the seats left and pays for it, without a single call to your office.
Get paid
The fee is taken when the seat is booked, so someone who sleeps in has already covered the chair. For a labour hire intake you quote the seats instead and settle by payment request once they have been through.
Less admin, more bookings
The room has to be set up before anyone arrives, so the one thing you cannot do at half past six is work out who is coming.
A full room is not a lost enquiry. The dates behind it are on the same page, so the last chair going is the start of the next date filling.
A chair somebody meant to pay for on the day is a chair you gave away. Take the fee when the booking is made instead.
Set up in minutes. 200 bookings a month free, no card needed.
One app for every booking
Ten chairs set out means ten sold. The last one goes and the date closes itself, rather than an eleventh apprentice standing at the back at seven.
Switch on a note the evening before carrying the seven o’clock start and the photo ID, so nobody loses a chair by arriving at half eight without one.
Yes, and that is the whole point of it. Put the number of chairs on the date and booking closes by itself when the last one goes. A seventh person is turned away as they try to book a six-chair room, rather than discovered by you at seven in the morning.
Yes. Six chairs against the one date, in a single booking under the agency’s name, so the room count and the amount owing both stay right. When they send another six next month, their record already has the last lot on it.
Cash handed over at the door and a builder’s bank transfer that lands three weeks later are both recorded by hand, and that costs nothing at all. Card payment as the chair is taken comes with Pro, which is the difference between a seat that is paid for and a seat someone might turn up for.
Yes, and it should not be a chair off your public dates. Take it as an enquiry, send a quote with the travel, the workbooks and the number of people on their own lines, and put it in the diary once they accept it.
No. Issuing the General Construction Induction Card is your job as the training provider and it stays entirely with you. This handles the part before it: the dates, the chairs, who booked them, and whether they have paid.
Yes. Give them a login and they see the dates they are taking and who is in the room, and nothing beyond that. There is no charge for adding a person either, so a casual trainer who takes two Saturdays a month costs you nothing to set up.