Gymnastics software
Gymnastics, where the class size is a safety limit
Recreational classes capped by coach-to-athlete ratio, a competitive squad on a different schedule and a different bill, and meet entries that close weeks before anyone remembers.
Skill levels, recorded when they change
Progression is by level, and the level decides which class an athlete belongs in — so it is not a label, it is the thing your timetable is built from. Levels are held with the date achieved, which means a mid-term move is a record rather than a note, and the class list stays true to who is actually in the room.
Squad costs nothing like recreational
A recreational gymnast is a monthly membership. A competitive one carries meet entries, coaching levies, travel and leotards, on the meet calendar rather than yours. Held as separate programs, each has its own rate and its own one-off charges — so the real cost of running the squad is visible instead of quietly absorbed into recreational revenue.
Caps are not a preference
Class size is bounded by supervision ratio, not by room. A class list that can be checked against its cap before a family is enrolled prevents the conversation where someone is told there is space and there is not. Waiting lists sit against the class rather than in a notebook.
Questions we get asked
- Can classes have a hard capacity?
- Yes, with a waiting list attached to the class itself, so the next family in line is a record rather than someone's memory.
- Can one athlete be in recreational and squad?
- One athlete record, two enrollments, each with its own rate and register.
Every price is published, so you never need a sales call to see one. See what it costs, or check your data export for free in the browser, before you sign up.
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