See the whole month of dates on one view, catch the one running half empty while there is still time to do something, and put a code out to fill it.
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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The person who ends up owning AS/NZS 3760 at a school or an office block, booking themselves onto a date in the holidays when they can finally get at the classrooms.
Yards that retag leads, boards and RCDs between hires book their staff in before the season starts, which is why your February and your August look nothing alike.
Three-monthly retest intervals on a building site mean somebody has to hold the ticket, so a supervisor books two of the crew in and pays for both on one booking.
The RCD testing competency is its own service at its own fee, so the people who need portable appliances and the people who need the switchboard side are not sold the same day.
See it in action
Schedule
The month view puts every published date on one screen with what each has sold, so the Monday that is running five short is obvious a fortnight out and not on the morning. It is on every plan, which matters when the point is checking it often.
Instant booking
Share your booking link and a percentage or fixed-amount code brings the price down on the dates that are lagging. It is checked on your side when the booking is made, so nobody invents a discount you never offered.
Get paid
Sometimes it is a single returning employer rather than a campaign. Knock money off that one booking and your published fee stays exactly where it is for everyone else.
Less admin, more bookings
The room, the instruments on the bench and your day are the same whether five turn up or twelve. This is a volume course sold to people who are doing it because their employer told them to, so the only lever that matters is noticing early which dates are not tracking.
Test and tag demand runs to a rhythm you can see coming: school holidays, the weeks before a hire company's season, the fortnight after somebody fails an audit. The month view lays every published date out at once with what each has sold, so the Monday running five short is obvious well before the morning. It is on every plan, which matters when the whole point is checking it often.
A maintenance officer with a training budget and no deadline will happily wait for your next date, which is how a Monday ends up at five. A percentage or fixed-amount code gives that person a reason to take this one instead, and it is checked on your side when the booking is made, so nobody invents a discount you never offered.
A hire company sending three of its yard staff wants a number, not a rate card. Apply a discount to that one booking and your published fee stays exactly where it is for the school that books next week and the site supervisor who books the week after.
Set up in minutes. 200 bookings a month free, no card needed.
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.
Yes. The month view puts every published date on one screen with what each has sold, so the holiday-period rush and the flat week in between are both visible at a glance. It is available on every plan.
Put a code out, as a percentage or a fixed amount off, aimed at the people who are waiting for a reason to pick a date. It is validated on your side when the booking is made, so a code cannot be edited into something you never offered.
You can. Apply a discount to that single booking, and the fee everybody else sees on the page does not move.
Yes. They are separate services with their own fees, durations and numbers of places, so the yard staff who only need portable appliance testing are not paying for a day they do not need.