
Sell a bench with a vice on it, cap the class where the dust collector runs out, and let one bandsaw settle how many people a night carries.
Online booking
A student opens a live class, takes one bench, and the benches still open fall away on screen while they are choosing.
Learn moreOne shared schedule
Each class, instructor and taken bench across the week, so an induction and a heavy build are never set against the same jointer hour.
Learn moreBuilt for you
A short class on the table saw and jointer, capped far below a normal night, so nobody meets a blade for the first time in a crowd.
Planes, chisels and a stone. Nothing hooked to the dust collector and no line to wait in, so the cap is only the vice count.
A stool or a side table over four nights, glue-ups curing in between, with a standing booking keeping the same bench each week.
A run of joinery sold as one course, ending on a date or after a chosen number of nights, the bench held right the way through.
Lathes rather than benches, so the cap is however many are spinning that night, and the number on the page says exactly that.
A mallet and a set of gouges, drawing nothing off the collector, so a couple more people fit than a machine-led night would.
Long evenings when nobody is outside anyway. Lumber gets bought and dimensioned per head once the booked count settles midweek.
A work crew or a family books the whole shop. Instruction, bench time and lumber all go on an estimate before a date is held.
Oil and wax on pieces that cured since the last class. Almost no machine time, so a full bench list still gets through.
Your cap is the vices and the ports on the dust collector. When those run out the page closes, rather than promising an eighth bench.
Sell drop-in nights, a weekly bench, private group classes and a winter-long course side by side. A machine induction goes up on its own, capped lower than the class it opens. An estimate covers the rest.
See it in action
Schedule
A hand-tool class of ten and a machine night of four sit on the same day at their own honest numbers, so the supervision you need at each hour is plain before the week starts.
Instant booking
Places are set to what one instructor can safely stand behind at a table saw. The class closes itself at the last place, so it cannot be overbooked online.
Get paid
The fee is charged as the place is taken, so timber is bought and docked for people who have committed. A six-week build is quoted with the stock and finish itemised.
Less admin, more bookings
The day sets out each class, whoever is teaching it, the benches nobody has claimed and which of those places are already paid.
Students see the benches genuinely open, and the class closes online as the last vice goes rather than squeezing one more in.
Take the fee on a card with Pro, or enter cash and bank transfer on Free, and either way it belongs to that particular bench.
Set up in minutes. 200 bookings a month free, no card needed.
One app for every booking
The cap is your vices and the ports on the dust collector. Confirmed bookings bring it down and the page closes at the final bench.
Turn confirmations and reminders on, and each student is emailed the start time, the lumber list and what to wear near a machine.
Set the capacity to the benches you can genuinely use. Each confirmed booking brings the number down, and the page closes at the final bench.
Yes. One booking can hold more than one bench, and each bench it holds counts against the same capacity.
Yes. A weekly or monthly standing booking holds it, ending never, on a date, or after a chosen number of nights.
It returns to the class right away, so the number open and the schedule both stay correct without anyone going in to fix them.
Yes. Switch on confirmation and reminder emails, and everyone booked receives the time, the bench details and what to bring.
Paying by card at the moment of booking comes with Pro. On Free, cash and bank transfer are recorded by hand on the booking.