Skills ticked on the deck.
An instructor marks each skill as working or attained, and a swimmer with every skill attained is flagged as ready. A person presses the move.
Registration, skills checklists and block billing for learn-to-swim programmes, stroke development and squads, with families registering on your own site.
An instructor marks each skill as working or attained, and a swimmer with every skill attained is flagged as ready. A person presses the move.
A full lesson waitlists the next family and promotes them, with the place held, when somebody leaves.
In full, in instalments or by the month, with a rule for the family who starts in week four.
A swim family is really buying the next level. The class is just where it happens.
Ticking skills and moving a swimmer up.
Arrives with your account. Rename or reorder any of it.
Parent and Tot 1 · skills a coach ticks at the register
When every skill is attained, the instructor moves them up a level. Skills alone decide here, unless you add class or day rules.
Every class has its own capacity, and the pool can’t be double-booked.
More detail: class registration and waitlists.
You decide what a missed lesson is worth.
Instructors publish the hours they’ll teach, and families book.
Here’s how money moves, and where it stands today.
More detail: pricing and invoicing. If your roster lives in a spreadsheet, read moving from spreadsheets, then book a demo to see a sample school and your own website.
Your programs, timetable and registration form on a site of your own, with the pages a swimming club usually needs offered when you set it up. You write the words; nothing is filled in with copy every other club also has.
Families register on your site, sign your waivers and pay. A full class waitlists and promotes the next family.
Cards, bank debit and automatic payments, with reminders that go out without you.
Each deposit finds its own invoice by its reference and amount.
Parents see their children’s classes, pay invoices and message the club.
Programs, timetable and registration at yourclub.gympillar.com or your own domain.
Each coach sees only their own classes, with medical notes on the register.
Still have a question? Ask us on a demo call, and you will talk to the people who built it.
Yes. Each level carries a checklist. An instructor marks every skill as working or attained from the register, and the swimmer shows as ready to move up once all are attained. The starter ladder follows the Swim for Life level names as a sketch to rewrite against the award guide you teach.
Yes. Every class has its own capacity, and a full group sends the next family to a waiting list. When a place opens that family is emailed and the place is held for the hours you set.
A parent can report an absence from their account, and when you call off a lesson the families expected are emailed. Whether either earns a make-up credit is your policy, set in three settings.
You choose the rule: the whole month, only the lessons left, or the lessons left plus make-up credits for the ones already gone. The count comes from the lessons actually scheduled.
Yes, with a limit. No software can collect an e-Transfer. Gympillar reads your bank's deposit emails and matches the reference code and amount to the invoice, and recurring collection cannot run on e-Transfer.
Yes. Families pay by card or ACH bank debit through Stripe, or save one and have each bill collected automatically on its due date.
No. The record is the level and its skills checklist, shown to families if you switch that on, with an email when a swimmer moves up. There is no printed report card or certificate.
We walk you through a working demonstration club set up as a swim school, from a class being created to the money arriving. Bring your hardest registration week.