Five views of one system.

Runs the studio. Ten areas and four tabs across the top, which is everything a studio runs.

Studio console/Today

• TodayThe studio at a glance. Today's classes, what needs attention, and one score built out of the lines underneath it.
• ScheduleThe week. Classes, instructors, rooms, waitlists and how full each one is.
• PeopleClients and leads. History, notes, memberships, and who has stopped coming.
• MoneyPayments, memberships, packs, what was billed and what is still being chased.
• TeamInstructors and staff. Hours, pay, and which screens each of them can open.
• TrainingTeacher training run from the studio. Cohorts, coursework, mentors and assessments.
• GrowMarketing. Campaigns, the lead pipeline, reviews, referrals and the studio's own site.
• SetupThe first sitting, and the settings after it.
• The networkThe owners' board, the shared library and the retail catalogue, from inside the studio.
• Learning the platformThe guided walkthroughs, available on every screen rather than in a manual.
• Front deskThe counter screen, as a tab off the dashboard.
• InboxEvery text and email with a client, in one thread per person.
• Sell at the deskTaking a payment at the counter.

Runs the door. The same console opened by a front desk login, and every area in it is about the counter.

Studio console/Check in

• Check inWho is booked into what is on now, and checking them in.
• ScheduleToday and the days around it.
• MessagesThe client conversations the desk is allowed to see.
• Find a memberSearch, for the person standing in front of you.
• Quick saleSelling a pack or a drop-in at the counter.
• PaymentsTaking a payment and the record of it.
• MembershipsWhat a member holds and what it lets them book.
• ReportsThe counts the desk works from.
• SettingsThe desk's own preferences.

Teaches. Their own classes, their own students and their own pay, and nobody else's.

Studio console/Today

• TodayWhat they are teaching today.
• My scheduleTheir own classes, week by week.
• RostersWho is in the class, who is new, and the notes that matter before it starts.
• SubstitutionsCover requests, offered and accepted.
• My studentsThe people they teach regularly.
• Class notesWhat was worked on, kept with the class.
• My certificationTheir own qualification and what keeps it current.
• Trainees I mentorTeacher training students assigned to them.
• My payTheir own hours and their own pay. Only theirs.
• SettingsTheir own preferences.

Books classes on their own phone. A separate account, never the studio console, with two extra tabs for a teacher training student.

Member account/Today

• TodayWhat is on, and what they have booked.
• Book a classBook, join a waitlist, cancel.
• MembershipWhat they hold, what it costs, and the card it runs on.
• LibraryVideos and series they have access to.
• My trainingProgress through the teacher training programme.
• CourseworkModules, quizzes and practical submissions.
• Ask EYTChat EYT, inside their own account.
• SettingsTheir own details.

Headquarters. Every studio rolled up, with the ownership view underneath it. Only headquarters signs in here.

Network headquarters/Network overview

• NetworkEvery studio rolled up. Members, revenue, retention, and where a location needs attention.
• OnboardingOpening a studio, and getting it provisioned.
• MoneyNetwork revenue, royalties and what each studio is billed.
• StandardsThe written standards a licensed studio follows, and who has acknowledged them.
• GrowThe curriculum, the shared library, newsletters and the retail catalogue.
• PeopleCohorts and trainees across every studio.
• OwnershipWhat the network is worth, and who holds what.
• The networkThe boards where owners talk to each other.
• SupportWhat studios have sent back.

Every view above is open without a password. Click through it in your own time, as many times as you like, and bring the questions that only turn up after twenty minutes.

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