
Book public dates, practical teams and client cohorts without losing the participant, the tripod and gas monitor or the payment trail.
Online reservation
Sell the confined space entry timetable, including theory, practical work and assessment time, without another round of diary messages.
Learn moreCourse diary
Keep theory, permit-entry simulation, assessment and facilitator time together while you run public dates and client sessions.
Learn moreThe shelf of gas monitors decides the size of the course, not the room. Selling against the chairs and discovering the kit at eight in the morning is how a day gets ruined.
Places are sold against the equipment you actually own, so a cohort closes at the point the kit runs out rather than the seating.
The tripod and the instructor sit on the same timetable, so a second cohort cannot be confirmed onto kit already committed.
When the last place at the rig goes, the date stops selling instead of taking a name you cannot put through the chamber.
Limited by monitors
Low, medium and high risk need different kit and different days. A delegate who books the wrong one has paid for a certificate that does not cover the work, and found out too late for either of you to fix it cheaply.
The tier is chosen at booking rather than described in a paragraph somebody skims, so the wrong course is much harder to buy.
The tier sits on the delegate, so when the company asks what their crew holds the answer is already written down.
A returning delegate carries the date and tier of the last course, so the shorter refresher is booked against something real.
A rescue team is often trained alongside the people going in. Two groups, one rig, one day on the diary.
A company day is agreed before it is held, with the tier, the instructor and the head count itemised. The version they approved stays attached to the booking, so nobody argues later about which course was bought.
Built for your training business
List open dates with a firm spot count and show what the tripod and gas monitor exercise includes before the participant books.
Send utilities, maintenance, construction and industrial crews an estimate at the registration desk, then keep names and fee on the reservation record.
Open a weekend intake for workers who cannot leave site midweek, with the facilitator and tripod and gas monitor reserved together.
Schedule classroom coverage and permit-entry simulation as one clear session day, so nobody books only half of the requirement.
Limit the final team to what the workplace training centre and tripod and gas monitor setup can handle, then close it when filled.
Publish confined space entry dates for urban centres and remote-site rosters, with site time and capacity visible at reservation.
Run returning participants through a focused confined space entry training intake without mixing them into the wrong session level.
Make a late canceled reservation bookable again while the remaining gas monitor spot is useful, with no invented waiting-list promise.
Open with the delegate list, the instructor and every monitor already tied to the correct cohort, rather than a sheet somebody annotated at the gate.
An individual pays by card as they book. A water company pays by transfer a month later. Both sit against the cohort rather than in two different books.
See whether each confined space entry training fee was taken online or recorded at the registration desk.
Record cash or bank transfer beside the participant and gas monitor session, so the registration desk can see what was paid.
Let the participant pay the full confined space entry training fee by card at reservation, before the practical spot leaves the diary.
Send an estimate for the facilitator, team size and tripod and gas monitor, then confirm the client cohort when the details are agreed.
One app for every booking
Each reservation takes one real session seat and carries the participant, date and gas monitor details, so full practical teams stop selling.
Email the start time, site and preparation notes before permit-entry simulation, reducing missed seats and participants arriving without the right kit.
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
Yes. Publish real confined space entry dates and spot counts, then let each participant choose an available intake and receive a confirmed reservation record.
Yes. Set capacity around the facilitator, assessor and tripod and gas monitor. Confirmed reservations remove spots, so the practical team stops selling when full.
Yes. Create a private confined space entry cohort or send an estimate, then keep the client, session date, participant details and payment together.
No. Training scope, refresher needs and client authorisation depend on the work and local rules. State the exact session, assessment and application steps in your own reservation description.
Yes. Email reminders can carry the start time, site and preparation notes for permit-entry simulation.
Yes. Record cash or bank transfer manually on Free, or take the full confined space entry fee online by card with Pro when the participant books.