The instructor with a glove.
The parent on the sofa.
Two phones, two different jobs, one piece of software. It’s the part other systems treat as an accessory, and the one that actually decides whether a family comes back next year.
Designed for one hand, in the cold.
It isn’t the office software shrunk down. It’s a separate app, with the screens you need standing on the snow — and nothing else.
- Their own calendar, with the lesson details and the meeting point
- Group attendance, one tap per pupil
- Move a pupil to another group, without calling the office
- The permission light next to every name: green, red, never asked
- If a permission is missing, one tap asks the guardian — the guardian is always the one who ticks it
- Assessment quiz and report card, filled in while the memory is fresh
- Chat with the office, and the hotel account if they are a hotel instructor
The piece that fills next December.
A week of ski lessons costs as much as a holiday. Today the family pays and disappears, and reappears — maybe — a year later. The portal is the thread that doesn’t get cut in March.
- The bookings, the notifications, the linked children
- The report card with the level reached and what to practise at home
- The week’s photos, bought from there
- The consents given, with withdrawal one tap away
- The «download my data» button, without asking the office
- And next year’s booking, without going through the desk
A child’s season,
written as it happens.
They enrol
The guardian signs the consents with separate boxes, none pre-ticked. What they read that day stays on record.
They ski
Attendance, the right group, changes during the week if the level doesn’t fit.
They race
Bib, time, results. And the photo at the finish line, which the family wants to buy.
They get the report card
The level reached, what they learned, what to practise. And next year you start from there.
And all of it ends up in one place: the family portal, which doesn’t switch off in March. They book from there next year, without going through the desk.