In detail
Ski lessons booked from a link, even while you’re on the slopes.
A ski instructor spends the day on snow, gloves on and phone buried in a jacket pocket. Requests come in on the chairlift, at the school desk, by text the night before. Here is how you line up private lessons, half days and families on holiday without answering every ring.
A private hour or two hours on the slopes
Your list starts with two items, a one-hour private lesson and a two-hour lesson, and you change it however you like: snowboard, half day, guided off-piste, a first morning for people who have never clicked into bindings. Every item has its own length, so someone opening your link at nine at night only sees start times where two full hours fit before the lifts close. If early morning is worth less than early afternoon, give each time band its own price; if you would rather not show prices, they stay hidden. A lesson for two friends or a whole family is one single booking: whoever makes it writes in the note how many are coming and their level.
A ski school with several instructors
In a school every instructor has their own diary, days on the mountain and disciplines: anyone looking for snowboard finds only those who teach it. Students pick the instructor they remember from last winter or take the first free one. One account holds up to 12 people, and from the office or your phone you see the whole school day. If a colleague stays in the valley for a day, close their diary and requests go to everyone else. Walk-ins at the desk go in within seconds, even by voice, and colleagues join as staff with the permissions you choose.
Peak season, families and the waiting list
Around Christmas and the February holidays the good times go fast. When the slot someone wants is taken, they join the waiting list: if somebody drops out, whoever is waiting with notifications on gets an alert and can grab it. For kids, a parent books under their own name and number and puts the young skier’s name in the note: there is no separate profile for minors. Online each client holds at most two active bookings; if a family wants the whole week lined up, you add the remaining lessons from the diary and they find them on their page. SeeYouNext sells no lesson bundles and takes no payments: people pay the way they do now.
Fog, closed lifts and delays
The app does not read the snow report and does not shut the slopes for you: you decide. If fog stops the chairlift, cancel the lesson and anyone with notifications on hears about it straight away; if you need half an hour more, send a delay alert and your student sees it before getting into the gondola. Automatic reminders go out as notifications to people who turned them on, by default the day before and two hours before, with an «I’ll be there» button to confirm. Everyone else gets a message from you: one tap on the booking opens WhatsApp with the text ready, from the school number. Mark anyone who never shows up at the meeting point, and their next requests wait for your approval.
