A possible process
A double occupies a badminton court, a training requires additional time and a squash court follows a different beat. An individual planning can take account of booking time, sport and available courts together.
Badminton and Squashcenter
Free courts.
Clear times.
Several sports, different seasons and regulars – all in a suitable overview.
Services and project questions in detail
Custom software · solution ideasSuitable for your business.
What your solution could look like.
Ten ideas. You choose what you need.
Clearly book courts
Reserve badminton and squash courts with suitable time grids.
Safeguarding trunks
Comfortably manage serial bookings and fixed training times.
Make tariffs flexible
Consider sport, duration, time and customer group.
Booking of borrowed materials
Clubs and accessories should be noted immediately for reservation.
Planning Groups and Training
Coordinate coaching hours and group offers with free courts.
Facilitate rebooking
Change of seats and changed times can be organised in a comprehensible manner.
Guests quickly register
Simplify booking and check-in at the counter.
Use light in a targeted way
Adequate lighting according to occupancy and vacancy.
Proofs to be provided automatically
Game time and additional services clear billing.
Keep an eye on the operation
Show load, blocking times and maintenance together.
Individual Software · Planning Example
Bringing Courts and Playtimes Together
We will clarify this in advance
Which bookings apply to each sport? How are subscriptions, guest players and short-term rebookings recorded today? Before a connection, we check the interfaces of the existing booking or checkout software.
Services in detail
Manage different courts with suitable booking times.
Badminton and squash may have different seasons, rates and capacities. An custom solution can combine these rules under a common plant overview. It remains clear for which sport a slot applies and which additional services are available.
Coordinate time of booking and transitions
We look at fixed time intervals, extensions and necessary intermediate times. A concrete occupancy plan shows how short and long bookings fit together. Recurring reservations are distinguished from freely bookable times.
Assignment of additional offers to the date
Loan clubs, balls or training can be associated with a booking. Which resources require a fixed availability and which information is only used for preparation, is determined in advance. So the processing on the counter remains understandable.
Implementation questions
Can different sports have their own rules?
Yes. Duration, permitted booking windows and tariffs can be planned per offer. A common view must make these differences clearly visible to employees.
How are recurring playgroups considered?
Serial dates can be provided as a separate booking type. Individual deviations and permanent changes are handled separately so that the entire series is not accidentally changed.
Technical implementation
Manage different courts with appropriate time rules.
Badminton and squash may require different booking schedules, prices and additional resources. Joint planning must preserve these differences.
Court types and occupancy grids
Start times, game duration and locks are set by resource type. If land is used alternatively, a common occupancy rule is needed. Two views shall not expose the same surface independently.
Groups and recurring bookings
Playgroups, clubs and individual guests may have different lead times or rates. Serial bookings require individual exceptions. We clarify whether the group or a responsible person manages booking and payment.
Rental materials and cash transfers
Thugs or other items are reserved and returned separately. In the case of a cash connection, booking identifier, price level and cancellation are relevant. Failed transfers need a visible processing status.
Helpful for planning
Helpful are court types, time grids, group and tariff rules as well as information on loan material and existing cash register.
Which of these questions is crucial for your project? Briefly describe your process and the existing systems.
Discuss technical requirementsCould this work for your business?
Together we look at what already works – and what should complement your custom solution.
- What points would help you?
- What systems are you already using?