Courses with their own intakes, seats that belong to a session, materials shared with the enrolled, fees tracked per student, and certificates on completion.
Start NowBuild a course once, then open as many intakes as you run — each with its own dates, price and capacity
Seats belong to a session, so a practical class can seat six while the lecture seats twenty
Fees, deposits and outstanding balances tracked per student, through the same ledger as the rest of the business
Course, intake, session and seat — so two intakes of the same course fill independently
Materials attached to a course or a single lesson, visible to enrolled students only
Online sessions with a Zoom link beside in-person ones, both checked against room and teacher availability
That single decision is why two intakes fill independently, and why a hands-on session can seat fewer than the lecture beside it. It is also why moving one session does not disturb the timetable. Capacity on the course instead of the session is what forces academies into spreadsheets.
Files attach to the course or one lesson, and students see them because they hold a seat. Sharing by enrolment rather than by link is what stops paid course material from ending up wherever a link gets forwarded.
Course sessions compete for the same rooms and teachers as appointments, and are checked the same way. A class in a room means that room is genuinely busy, so nothing else gets double-booked into it.
Yes. A seat belongs to a session rather than to the course. A March intake of eight and a June intake of ten are the same course, filling independently.
Yes. Each session is scheduled on its own, so a theory session can carry a meeting link while the practical one takes a room.
Students who hold a seat. Files attach to the course or to a single lesson and are shared by enrolment rather than by a link that can be forwarded.
Stylon sends booking confirmations and appointment reminders directly to your clients via WhatsApp. No manual follow-ups, no missed appointments.