For swim schools

Everyone is on the pool deck.

Parents ring about lessons in the same fortnight every term, and a phone nobody answers costs you a place in the class.

Price
$50 a month, no contract.
Your number
Stays exactly as it is.
Setup
Two minutes. We do it.
Reply time
Seconds, not this evening.

01 The moment

Why swim schools miss calls

Not because you are careless with the phone. Because of where your hands are.

Every teacher is in the water, the deck supervisor is watching four lanes, and the office has nobody in it because term has started and all hands are on the pool. The phone rings eleven times that morning. Every one of them was a parent asking about a place.

02 What they get

The text that goes out

Within seconds of the call dropping, in your words, with your name on it.

Your business

It’s [BUSINESS] — we’re on the pool deck and can’t answer. Text us your child’s age and roughly what times suit, and we’ll come back today with what we’ve got available.

The caller, a minute later

Two kids, 4 and 6, both beginners. After 3.30 on weekdays or Saturday morning. Do you have anything this term?

That reply is the job written down. You ring back knowing what it is, where it is and whether it is worth stopping for.

03 What changes

What it changes for swim schools

  • 01

    The whole enquiry is age and availability

    Getting both in the first reply means your callback offers a real class at a real time, instead of asking the questions you already knew you would need to ask.

  • 02

    Enrolment weeks are when nobody can answer

    The busiest phone fortnight of your year is also the fortnight every teacher is in the water. There is no staffing fix for that.

  • 03

    A place is years, not a term

    Children learn to swim over years and siblings follow. One recovered enquiry is a long enrolment, which is what makes the fixed monthly cost trivial by comparison.

04 Questions

What swim schools ask

The questions that come up on the phone, answered the way we'd answer them there.

We’re usually full and have a waitlist.

Then the message can say so and offer the waitlist, which holds far more parents than silence does. A parent told "full until next term, want me to put you down" often waits. One who hears nothing enrols elsewhere.

Do parents actually reply to a text?

Parents are among the most likely to. They are usually ringing between school pick-up and dinner and would much rather type than hold a phone call.

Can it take the booking?

No. It captures the age and the times that suit so your callback can offer a specific class. The enrolment stays with you and your system.

What about existing families?

They get it too, and they are usually pleased — a parent ringing about a missed lesson gets an acknowledgement instead of waiting for someone to come off the deck.

See what you’re missing before you pay anything.

The audit counts the calls to your business that went unanswered last month, from your own records. It costs nothing and nothing changes on your line.