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Makom

Waitlist

A place that frees up does not stay empty.

A full class is not the end of the story. Whoever missed out joins a queue, and when somebody cancels the place moves to the next person on its own, up to the window you set before the class starts. After that window the class stays as it is, so nobody is told about a place five minutes after she could still have got there.

What It Does

  1. A Real Queue

    In the order people joined, not in the order somebody saw a notification.

  2. It Frees Up, It Moves

    A cancellation releases a place and the next person gets it, and is told.

  3. A Closing Window

    How close to the class somebody may still be promoted. You decide.

  4. A Specific Spot Too

    In a numbered room, the spot that freed is the spot that moves.

  5. She Sees Her Position

    A number in the queue, not a feeling that she probably will not get in.

  6. One Tap to Leave

    She can leave the queue without a message to anybody.

How It Works

  1. The class fills

    Booking closes, and the button becomes joining the queue.

  2. She joins the queue

    She sees her position rather than only that she is on a list.

  3. Somebody cancels

    The place is released and moves straight to the person at the front.

  4. The window closes

    At the time you set before the class, promotion stops.

Common Questions

Do I have to approve promotions from the queue?

No. It happens on its own the moment a place frees. That is the point: a queue that needs manual approval is a queue that does not move in the evening.

What happens in a room with numbered spots?

The spot that freed is the spot that moves, so the next person knows exactly which machine she has.

Can I turn it off for one class?

Yes. The waitlist is a property of a class type, not of the whole studio.

Who It Is For

  • Pilates
  • CrossFit
  • Yoga
  • Gyms
  • Boxing
  • Dance
  • Martial arts
  • Kids' classes
  • Personal training

Everything a Studio Runs

All Features

If One of the Three Costs You Money, Tell Us How Much.

The first conversation is questions, not a deck.