Cap the course at the group heads on the machine, because eight people around a two-group machine is six of them watching somebody else pull a shot.
Online booking
Share your link and customers pick a service and slot at a price worked out for them, straight into your diary.
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Every booking lands on one timeline across your spaces and your team, so nothing double-books and quiet gaps are easy to spot.
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Grind, dose, tamp and extraction in one sitting, capped at the number who can each pull enough shots to feel the difference between an eighteen second and a twenty eight second pour.
Pouring practice burns through milk and machine time faster than anything else you run, so the night is capped tighter and priced accordingly.
A venue books the whole session for its team, either as a set of places on a public course or as a private session on a date that suits their roster.
A short session for someone who has just bought a machine for the kitchen, sold as a couple of places so a pair can come together.
See it in action
Schedule
The intro course, the latte art night and a closed cafe session all sit on one view with their numbers, so you can see the bar is committed all day before you order milk for it.
Instant booking
The course sells to the group heads you teach on rather than the chairs in the room. The last place closes the course, so nobody pays to watch somebody else pull shots.
Get paid
Places are charged at booking, so the milk and beans are paid for before they are opened. A cafe training its team gets an itemised quote for a closed session instead.
Less admin, more bookings
You set the places on each course to what the bar can teach on. A two-group machine and a single grinder is a small course, and the page sells exactly that many places rather than the number of people who would fit in the room. The count drops live and the course closes when the last place goes.
They are separate bookable courses with separate places and prices, because the constraint is different. An intro can share a machine between rotations; a pouring night is one person on the steam wand at a time, and the milk bill tells you exactly how tight to run it.
A venue training four new staff takes four places on one course and pays for all four in a single transaction. If they want the room to themselves, publish a private session on a date that suits their roster and share the link with the owner rather than putting it on your public page.
Milk, beans and the hours on the machine are spent whether the seat is filled or not. Because the place is charged at booking, a person who does not show has already paid for the session they missed, and you are not asking a stranger for money for a course they decided against on the day.
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One app for every booking
Set the places on a session once and booking stops by itself when it is full.
Confirmations and reminders go out automatically, so fewer bookings are forgotten.
Set the number of places on each course to the group heads and grinders you have. The page sells that many and no more, and the course stops taking bookings when they are gone.
Yes. They take several places on a public course and pay for all of them at once, or you publish a private session on a date that suits their roster and share the link with them directly.
Yes. Each is set up separately with its own dates, price and place count, so a full intensive has no effect on the evening course still filling.
The place is charged when it is booked, so the session is paid for before you set up the bar. A reminder email goes out ahead of the course as well, which cuts the number of people who simply forget.