
Personal trainers
Book between sets, count ten-session passes, keep injuries and working weights on the client’s card.
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You agree on next week with the student anyway. Say the same thing to Appointic, and it becomes a booking for you to look over. When you mark a lesson done, it comes off the paid package, and from Standard the parent gets a reminder in Telegram ahead of the lesson.
Here as a client? I have an invitation code

Eight lessons paid in September, a few moved, one missed through illness. Now a parent asks what is left of the eight, and you are scrolling back through the chat.
Five students, five different textbooks. Before every lesson you dig for what you covered and which exercises you set.
A student falls ill, the lesson goes to Saturday, then Saturday shifts too. Somewhere along the way, the parents stop being sure when it is.
The next student is already logging in. Tell Appointic in a few words who you just agreed with and when; it works out the student, the subject and the length, and nothing goes into your week until you have read it over.
A parent pays for eight lessons, and you add the package to the student’s card in the app. When you mark a lesson done, one comes off the package, and the balance on the card stays current.
When you book the next lesson, add what you covered, what you set and what to come back to: it is saved as a note on that lesson. A week later you start from that note instead of from the textbook’s contents page.
Every term brings a week when lessons have to shift. Moving one is a sentence to Appointic; telling the parent is Appointic’s job, not another message for you to type. From Standard.
Set up an online lesson and a lesson in person as separate services. Both sit in the same timetable, and every booking shows which kind it is.
Last quarter’s report gathers what came in from lessons over those three months, with a file prepared for whoever does your books. In the web cabinet, on Pro.
“Sofia, Tuesday at four, English lesson. And a note: we finished the Present Perfect, homework is exercise twelve, irregular verbs again next time.”
Reminders to clients go out in Telegram, from Standard.
To start, yes. You sign up with no card, add the students you teach now and run your next lessons through it. With no card on file, nothing can be charged until you choose a plan yourself.
No. Parents install nothing: from Standard, a message arrives in Telegram ahead of the lesson, and a single tap says yes. One parent can also link to the student’s card with your code, to follow upcoming lessons and the package balance.
No. Video lessons happen wherever you hold them now; Appointic looks after the timetable, the notes and the packages around them.
No, there is no grade book. A short note on the student’s card holds the topic, the homework and what to go over again — enough to pick up where you stopped.
When a parent pays, you add a package of eight to the student’s card in the app — that part is not done by voice. Each lesson you mark done brings the number down, and a parent linked with your code sees the same figure.
It goes one of two ways. You move it, and from Standard the parent hears the new day from Appointic; or the parent cancels it themselves, and the hour comes back free in your week.

Book between sets, count ten-session passes, keep injuries and working weights on the client’s card.

Book mid-cut by voice and keep each regular’s usual on their card.

Book with oil on your hands, keep a note on each client, let a course of sessions count itself.

The shade she had last time, a gap that fits brows, the next visit booked under the lamp.
Sign up and start the trial when you choose a plan. There’s no card, so nothing can be charged.