Open Now
A row at the top of a public page shows what is open for registration right now. Lists that are not open get quieter rather than longer.
Open Now, Registration Notifications, Saved Children in Embeds, Many Registration Types, and 10 more
A row at the top of a public page shows what is open for registration right now. Lists that are not open get quieter rather than longer.
Staff can be emailed when somebody registers, so a camp filling up is something you hear about rather than something you check. Embedded forms accept passkeys.
An embedded form offers "Sign in to use your saved children", so a parent registering a second child on a school's own site does not retype a birthday and a grade.
A program with dozens of registrations now leads with the few families pick most, behind See all and a search box. Type cards match the ticket tiles, so one page reads the same whether it is selling seats or sessions.
Export the people who bought, registered, and gave, with the contact details collected at checkout. Who can register is set per type rather than per event.
Answers to your own form questions appear in the Activity tables and in the CSV, so a shirt size or a dietary note is in the report rather than in the record.
The adults and children named on a form show on the community profile they belong to, so a household is one record instead of four purchases.
Flags set on the calendar — home, away, cancelled — now travel into the subscribed feeds, so a phone calendar says the same thing the dashboard does.
An organization can publish its own support contact, so a buyer with a question about a ticket reaches the school that sold it rather than Admittee.
Adding a participant who shares a name with one already on the account asks first. Two records for the same child is the mistake that is hardest to undo later.
A sponsor placed on an event also appears on its registration pages, so the business paying for the season is seen by the families signing up for it.
A change to the schedule reaches the public calendar within a minute. A game moved in the morning is not still in the old slot at lunchtime.
Emails about a game proposal carry your branding rather than a plain system notice, which is what the school on the other end sees first.
A camp can charge once and let the family pick a set number of sessions from the list, rather than pricing every combination as its own registration.
Put facility scheduling, events, and payments on the calendar your whole team already trusts. Free to start, live in an afternoon.
$0 platform fee · No contract · Fees only when you collect a payment