Scheduling software for OSHA 10 construction trainers in the US.
Your buyer is usually an employer with twelve people to get through, not twelve people making twelve decisions. Let them book it in one go.
Start with Google- One class, one crew, one booking
- Seats capped at the room you teach in
- Classes at your place or their yard
- Paid before the first hour starts
- Every worker on the employer’s record
Online booking
A superintendent books twelve at once
He has twelve laborers who need the class before a public works start. Twelve seats, one booking, one amount owed, and no back and forth by email.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Two-day classes, not two bookings
Ten hours rarely fits one sitting. Book the class across the days it really runs, so nothing else lands on the second morning and splits the crew up.
Learn moreBuilt for you
Built for every kind of white card & construction induction business
A crew before a public works start
Massachusetts requires it on public works, so a contractor with a bid award has a hard date. Twelve seats, one booking, sorted in an afternoon.
Publicly funded work in New York
The state sets a value above which the class is required on publicly funded jobs, which turns one award into a room full of people who need a date.
A class in the contractor’s trailer
They would rather you came to the site than lose the travel time. That starts as an inquiry you price with the mileage in it, not a seat off your page.
Saturday classes for people working all week
Nobody wants to give up two paid days. The weekend class usually fills before the weekday one, so put both up and let the crew pick.
One late hire who missed the crew class
He starts Monday and everyone else went through in March. He takes a single open seat on your next public class and pays for it himself.
A staffing firm sending people every month
They place new workers constantly. A standing monthly class holds the room ahead of them, generating itself, instead of a call on the last Friday.
The class that runs over two evenings
Five hours on Tuesday and five on Thursday keeps the crew working during the day. Booked as the block it is, so the second evening is protected.
A worker who has to change days
He cannot make the second evening. Put him on the following class and the seat he vacates shows as open on the page before the crew has left the lot.
Contractors who pay on net terms
The seats sit against the company name with the balance on the record, so you know what is still owed before you take their next crew in.
Proving who went through, months later
When a general contractor asks, the date each worker sat is on the employer’s record with their name beside it rather than in an old email thread.
Your room, or their trailer.
A contractor with a crew has two ways to buy this, and which they pick usually comes down to what the travel time is worth to them.
Options, with Pro
Show the crew booked into your training room and the same crew taught in their own trailer, priced side by side, so the contractor decides once and accepts it.
- White card · 6 seatsSeats$720
- Workbooks & PPEMaterials$90
- Cards issued & lodgedAdmin$120
See it in action
Every booking, in one app.
Schedule
Every course date, and how full it is
Your published dates sit on one schedule with the seats sold against each, so the Monday that is three short and the Thursday that sold out on Tuesday are both obvious well before either arrives.
Instant booking
An apprentice books from the job site
Share your booking link and a first-year picks the Thursday date on his phone in the lunch shed, takes one of the seats left and pays for it, without a single call to your office.
- White card · 6 seatsSeats$720
- Workbooks & PPEMaterials$90
- Cards issued & lodgedAdmin$120
Get paid
The seat is paid for before the chair is used
The fee is taken when the seat is booked, so someone who sleeps in has already covered the chair. For a labour hire intake you quote the seats instead and settle by payment request once they have been through.
Less admin, more bookings
Made for white card & construction induction businesses
Ten hours, and rarely in one sitting
The class runs across two days or two evenings more often than not, and the second half is the one that quietly gets double-booked.
- Both halves are one blockBook the class across the days it actually runs and the whole thing moves together, so a Thursday inquiry cannot land on top of the second half of Tuesday’s crew.
- The seat is back before lunchA worker who cannot make the second evening drags to the next class, and both rooms recount themselves, so the seat he gave up is on the page again right away.
- Twelve names, printed not gatheredEveryone the contractor booked is on the class with their name and whether it is paid, so the sign-in sheet is printed rather than assembled the night before.
The crew that misses March
A full class is only a lost sale if the following ones are invisible. Publish the run and the last seat going is the next class starting to fill.
- Twelve chairs, twelve namesThe class stops selling when the last seat goes, so a superintendent never arrives with thirteen people for a room you set up with twelve chairs in it.
- The whole quarter goes upPut three months of classes up at once. A contractor with an award landing in six weeks picks a date that works instead of calling to ask what you have open.
- Thirty workers, one estimateThirty workers and a room for twelve is an inquiry, not three bookings that half fit. Price the extra dates, or the class at their site, and send one estimate.
March money, not June money
A crew booked in March and invoiced in June is money you have already taught. Take the fee when the class is booked instead.
- A check that arrives in JuneA check mailed out of the contractor’s office lands against the class with the day it cleared, free on any plan, which is how most crews still pay you.
- The card holds the crewOn Pro the employer pays as the twelve seats are taken, so a crew booked in March is a crew paid for in March rather than a line you carry until June.
- Split a big class into stagesThirty workers across three dates can be part now and the balance later, each stage with its own due date and its own pay link. Staged payments are Pro.
Start taking white card & construction induction bookings today
Set up in minutes. 200 bookings a month free, no card needed.
One app for every booking
Everything you need to run your white card & construction induction business.
Capacity that holds
Twelve chairs is twelve names. The class stops selling at the last one, so a superintendent cannot buy a thirteenth seat he would have to explain later.
Email reminders
Turn on a note before each half of a ten-hour class, because the crew who showed up on Tuesday is the same crew that forgets Thursday exists.
Common questions.
Yes, and that is the normal path here. Twelve seats against one class under the contractor’s name, with one balance owed, so the room count and the money both stay right. Next time they hire, their record already shows who went through and when.
Yes. Set the seat count on the class and it stops taking bookings once those seats are gone. A thirteenth booking on a twelve-seat class is turned away as somebody tries to make it, so no superintendent arrives with a crew that will not fit.
A check mailed from the contractor’s office and cash from a walk-in both go on the record by hand at no cost. Card payment as the crew is booked comes with Pro, and that is what stops a class taught in March being settled in June.
Yes, and it should not use up seats on your public classes. Handle it as an inquiry, then price the mileage and the head count on their own lines of an estimate they can pass up the chain.
No, and it is worth being precise with buyers about that. It is voluntary training under the federal outreach program, required by employers and by some states, including Massachusetts on public works and New York on publicly funded work above a set value. This software books the class. The training and the card that follows stay yours.
Yes. Your instructor logs in and sees the classes they teach and the crew booked into each one. Pricing and anything to do with money stay with the owner. There is no per-person charge, so bringing somebody in to cover the second evening is free to set up.