A booking schedule everyone can find. Shared scheduling for halls, pitches and club rooms.

Children’s training on Monday, volleyball on Tuesday and a celebration in the clubhouse on Saturday. When the schedule belongs to one spreadsheet owner, every change needs a message and a wait. We help make availability and approval clear.

Why scheduling creates so much coordination

Sections share limited halls and pitches. Club rooms, a minibus or meeting equipment may also need reserving. Seasonal changes create conflicts that a simple list can hide.

Requests reach one volunteer by phone, message or after training. When that person is away, bookings wait. A shared schedule lets people see confirmed availability while the responsible organiser keeps control of approvals.

What changes in the schedule

Today

One person answers every query

Groups wait to find out whether a slot is available.

Conflicts appear too late

Two groups arrive for the same time.

Updates travel informally

Some coaches hear about a cancellation after setting out.

With a shared workflow

Visible confirmed bookings

Sections and authorised organisers use the same current plan.

Conflicts checked before approval

The system checks overlaps and agreed setup or travel buffers.

Changes reach affected groups

Approved changes trigger the agreed notifications.

What the system can do

Show resources together

Halls, pitches, rooms, a club minibus and equipment can share an overview. Each section sees what it has booked.

Prepare requests from messages

AI can suggest a date, venue and group from a message such as “the small hall the Saturday after next”. Relative dates and missing details are checked before a human approves the booking.

Answer availability questions

An assistant can show approved public times from the current plan. Private events and contact details stay excluded; uncertain information goes to the scheduling coordinator.

Use the schedule you actually manage

  1. 01

    Review current allocations

    We examine your plan, externally allocated slots and section requests.

  2. 02

    Choose the useful scope

    A shared calendar may be enough. Email interpretation is added only if it removes recurring work.

  3. 03

    Import and test changes

    We check recurring bookings, exceptions and simultaneous requests with you. Roles, notification rules and ongoing operation are agreed before launch.

Bookings, activities and members

A new course needs a confirmed room; a tournament may also need team registrations. A connection to the registration system can help when those changes are currently entered twice.

For municipal venues, the schedule reflects confirmed allocations to your club. An internal request is not confirmation from the venue owner. External changes need to be imported or synchronised through a verified connection.

Venue scheduling questions

Can we use it for municipal halls?

Yes. It can show your confirmed allocations and distribute them internally. It does not replace the venue owner’s booking system or grant new slots automatically.

Who can change bookings?

You define viewing, request and approval permissions. Other users submit requests without changing confirmed reservations.

What affects the price?

Resources, groups, recurring bookings and external connections determine scope. The first call is free. We quote setup and optional support explicitly.

Can you import our spreadsheet?

Yes. We check dates, repetitions, exceptions and overlaps with you before launch. Storage and provider terms are agreed for the actual solution.

Show us where bookings clash.

Describe how your club allocates rooms and pitches. We can assess whether a shared calendar or a more connected workflow would help.

Book a first call