
Sell the run of weeks as one enrolment, hold the class at a size you can teach, and take the behaviour work where the dog actually lives.
Online booking
Owners take a place in Thursday puppy school, the whole run as a single enrolment, or a private session out the back section.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Every class, private and home visit on one day, so the hall booking and the drive across town stop overlapping by accident.
Learn moreClasses and one-to-ones
One enrolment covers the run, so the pups who start together finish together rather than dropping off after the second week.
An evening run with the places set once. The page shows how many are left and stops selling when the last one goes.
Booked against your real hours at the length the work takes, at the address where the dog spends its day.
Six weekly sessions towards one goal, held in the diary as a standing arrangement instead of a text every Sunday night.
A short session in the open, booked at a place you nominate, with a confirmation on booking and a reminder the day before.
A long first appointment at home, priced as itself rather than as a training hour, with the follow-ups quoted beside it.
A dog that has bitten should not be able to self-book. The enquiry arrives as a request with the story, and you decide.
A first-fortnight visit after an adoption, with the dog on the owner’s record so the next call already knows the history.
A one-off out of town, booked only where you have said you will drive, at the hour it really takes to get anything done.
The same class takes a drop-in for an owner who wants a look first, without you building a second product to sell it.
Puppy school is a run, not a night. Sell it as one enrolment and the whole thing is booked, paid and in the diary in one go.
An enrolment either covers every week left or it does not happen. If week three is already full the lot is refused rather than half-sold, so nobody pays for a run they cannot finish.
Start the enrolment at the session they are actually joining and they take the weeks that are left, at the places that are left.
Ask for the dog’s name at enrolment and the roster shows who is coming rather than a seat count, term after term.
One place left in this week.
A guarding assessment is an hour and a half at the house, because the behaviour happens at home and not in a hall on a Thursday.
Pick the areas you cover and an address outside them cannot book a home visit at all, which saves you the polite email a day later.
An assessment is set at the length it really takes, so a serious case never lands in a half-hour gap between classes.
Assign the areas to whoever actually works them, and only a trainer who covers that area is offered for a visit there.
Once the last place goes the page stops selling it, and the owner who missed out leaves a request rather than leaving.
Set the places on the run once and the page and the diary both refuse the extra dog, whether the booking comes from an owner or from you.
The request arrives as a card in a thread with their dog and what they were after, so the next intake starts from a list, not a memory.
Accept in the thread and the request becomes a real booking, with nobody retyping what they already told you.
Missed the last intake — is there a place in the next puppy course? He is nine weeks old.
An assessment plus the sessions that follow it, quoted as one document the owner accepts online by typing their name. Good, better and best options come with Pro.
One-to-one work priced up front against your real hours, at the address where the dog lives.
Classes show eight weeks of real dates rather than a fortnight, because the owner with an eight-week-old puppy is booking the course that starts after this one.
The hall is double-booked. Drag the session to the Sunday and every dog booked into it comes along, in one move.
The session moves and the new time is carried onto every attendee’s booking, so nobody turns up to a locked hall.
Switch the reschedule notice on and everyone booked is emailed the new night. It ships off, so nothing goes out until you say so.
The cap and the bookings land on the new night together, so the class cannot quietly oversell while it is being moved.
Take the fee as the owner enrols, so the week you buy treats and long lines for is a week somebody has already paid for.
Record what was handed over against the booking on the free plan. Cards are the part that comes with Pro.
A five-week run counts once against your monthly allowance rather than five times, because you sold it once.
Card money is paid out to your own Stripe account rather than held anywhere by us.
One app for the whole job
One class takes a drop-in for a single night and an enrolment for the entire run, so one course never needs two products behind it.
Set the places on the run once and booking stops dead at the cap, on the page and in the office, so nine dogs never arrive for six.
Ask for the dog’s name as they enrol and the roster shows who is coming rather than a seat count, run after run on one record.
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
Yes. A course is a run of dated sessions an owner enrols into as one commitment, so five Thursdays are booked and paid once instead of five times.
The enrolment is refused and names the week that is full. All or nothing is deliberate: half a course does the dog less good than waiting for the next run.
Yes. Begin the enrolment at the session they are actually joining and they take the weeks that are left, at the places that are left.
Yes. Classes sell places against a cap, a home consult books against your hours and the areas you cover. One page, one diary, one record.
You write the headings and body copy on your own booking page, so a CANZ Accredited Professional listing can be the first thing an owner reads. Nothing here checks it for you.
No. One enrolment is one sale and counts once against your monthly allowance, however many weeks it generates. The plan cards above carry the numbers.
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