Documentation

How gyms use Gymogy

Gymogy gives owners and authorized staff a single operations layer for members, trainers, attendance, and finance—without collapsing personal training businesses into anonymous headcount. This guide describes the intent of each major pillar. Effective permissions, packages, and subscriptions depend on how your organization was configured at signup.

Member lifecycle from join to freeze

Members move through onboarding, package assignment, check-ins, and lifecycle events such as freezes or cancellations. The platform distinguishes gym-local packages from platform subscription language—labels in-product should make that obvious. Keep staff trained on which actions create invoices or attendance artifacts so members see consistent receipts.

Staff, delegates, and least privilege

Role templates define who can touch billing, member PII, trainer assignments, and reporting. Delegates extend owner capacity without handing everyone owner keys. Review templates after staff turnover; dormant elevated roles are a common source of incidents. Gymogy fails closed when a permission is missing—if a screen is hidden, assume the server denied the feature key.

Financial operations at gym scale

Revenue streams, salaries, supplier expenses, and reconciliation tools support multi-trainer facilities. Use categories consistently so period reports are comparable month to month. Large adjustments should leave an auditable trail where the product provides journaling—avoid out-of-band spreadsheets as the only record for money that moved.

Attendance and the physical floor

QR or staff-mediated check-in ties presence to the correct membership. Pair attendance with operating hours and holidays so exceptions are predictable. Peak-hour dashboards help you schedule desk coverage; they are not a substitute for fire-safety or capacity regulations in your jurisdiction.

Trainer relationships inside your gym

Onboard trainers, attach them to members with the right consent story, and monitor quota or subscription mechanics when your commercial model uses them. A trainer’s client may also be your gym member—the platform keeps actor contexts separate so billing and privacy stay intelligible.

Brand, profile, and member-facing polish

Hours, holidays, logos, and descriptive copy propagate to member experiences where enabled. Treat profile data as part of marketing hygiene: outdated hours erode trust faster than a weak social post. Align public-facing text with what staff actually enforce at the door.

Feature library