How it works
From “who can coach me?” to a logged session, in four steps.
The same four moves every time — on a padel court, in the gym, or on a tennis court. Here is what each one actually involves.
Discover a coach
You are looking at coaches, not adverts. Every profile carries the same four things: who they are, what they teach, where they work, and what is still free.
- By activity
- Start with what you want to train — padel, gym or tennis — and see only the coaches who take it on. More activities are being added.
- By place
- Filter to where you already train. Every coach lists the courts, gyms and clubs they work out of, so you can start from the places you can actually get to.
- By level
- From someone picking up a racquet for the first time to a player chasing competitive match play, coaches list the levels they work with.
- By availability
- Profiles show the hours a coach still has open this week, so you are shortlisting people who can actually take you.
Book a session
Pick the slot and it is booked — no deposit chase, no waiting on a reply. Three ways to pay for it:
- Single session
- Take one slot at the rate the coach has listed. No deposit chase, no waiting on a reply to know whether it is yours.
- Bundles
- Buy a block of sessions up front and draw them down one at a time. Bundles carry an expiry date, so a block does not sit forgotten for a year.
- Last-minute slots
- When a coach has an unsold hour coming up they can release it at a reduced rate. If it suits your activity and your level, you hear about it straight away.
Train
Turn up and train. Your coach already has your level, your goal and your last few sessions open — nobody spends the first fifteen minutes working out where you are.
- Your goal
- Each person carries one specific thing they are working on — a backhand volley that floats under pressure, or a lift that has stalled — and it is attached to the booking your coach sees.
- Where you meet
- Sessions run at the court or gym your coach works from, at the time you booked. The venue and the address are on the booking.
- Logged when done
- Your coach marks the session complete afterwards. That is what moves everything else along.
Track progress
The session lands in your history, your level gets reviewed, and a new goal replaces the old one. Six months in, that history is the most useful thing you own.
- Your level
- Your rating is reviewed against what your coach actually saw, so an Intermediate 3.5 is something you can point at rather than something you decided about yourself.
- Next goal
- One goal closes and the next one opens. It is the thread that runs from one session to the next.
- Session history
- Every completed session stays in your history, with the coach, the activity, the venue and the date.
- Bundle balance
- If you are working through a bundle, the count ticks down and you can see how many sessions are left before it expires.
Making an hour work harder
Two ideas that quietly do most of the work.
Last-minute slots
An empty hour helps nobody.
Coaches, courts and gym floors all run on hours, and an hour that goes unsold is gone for good. When a coach sees a gap coming up, they can push it out at a reduced rate, and the people it suits are told immediately.
You get a cheaper session than you would have booked; the coach gets a paid hour instead of an empty one.
Session bundles
Nobody gets good in one session.
People who actually improve book a run of sessions, not a single one. Bundles let a coach sell a block up front at a set price, and give you one number to look at: how many sessions you have left.
Every bundle has an expiry, which keeps it honest on both sides — you are committing to a stretch of coaching, not parking money indefinitely.
Ready when you are
Your first session starts with one search.
Pick your activity, find a coach who works where you already train, and let the rest of it keep track of itself.