
Organize your places and spaces
Group courts, rooms and other spaces under the facility they belong to so staff can find them by name.
Club facility management
A new studio, a busy pool, a room shared by three teams. Organize the places your club runs, define what each space can handle, and give staff a shared reference for reservations and programs.


Try it yourself
Set up a sample studio under the clubhouse and see what staff will find in the facility list.
Studio status
New indoor space
The clubhouse is adding a studio. Staff open its list of spaces.
Bring your club’s spaces and the rules your staff need to see.
Book a facility management walkthrough
Group courts, rooms and other spaces under the facility they belong to so staff can find them by name.

Record capacity and decide whether staff can reserve the space or use it for club operations.

Keep active spaces and their reservation settings visible so staff can plan around the right room.
How it connects
Once staff save a space as active and reservable, it has a named place in the facility list. Staff can refer to it when planning reservations and activities.
Clubhouse Studio
Questions about managing club spaces
Yes. Facility Management covers spaces such as courts, lanes, rooms and other amenities. We will map the areas and rules your organization needs.
The weather dashboard uses the outdoor designation on facilities to identify upcoming activities staff may want to review.
Start with a space that generates repeated calendar checks, availability questions or shift handoffs. Map its activities and responsibilities first, then use that example to decide how to organize the rest of the property.
Bring your facility list and a typical operating day. We’ll walk through how staff can organize the spaces they use and keep their details in view.
Book a facility management walkthrough
From the Clubward blog
Blog article
Work through the people, spaces and information your team needs before a program begins.
Read articleBlog article
Build a clearer handoff around staff coverage, open questions and timecard readiness.
Read articleWhen each facility has its own calendar and handoff notes, a closure or schedule change can leave the rest of the club working from old information.
A manager knows a space is unavailable, but another team is still planning around it. Separate calendars and informal handoffs create extra conversations before anyone can give a member a clear answer.
Finding out what is happening in a room should not require tracking down the one person who maintains its calendar. Repeated checks take attention away from the people already at your desk.
A facility can look quiet on one list and fully committed on another. Bringing activity and operating context together helps managers understand the space before changing its use.
In your personal walkthrough, we’ll explore:
Start with a space that generates repeated calendar checks, availability questions or shift handoffs. Map its activities and responsibilities first, then use that example to decide how to organize the rest of the property.
Facility Management supplies the location context for the activity around each space. Reservations and Classes & Programs handle their respective booking and enrollment journeys within the connected platform.
A facility list and one busy operating day are useful starting points. Include an example of a closure or schedule change to explore how your staff would coordinate it.
Yes. Facility Management covers spaces such as courts, lanes, rooms and other amenities. We will map the areas and rules your organization needs.
The weather dashboard uses the outdoor designation on facilities to identify upcoming activities staff may want to review.