Schedule the studio, not just the class

Yes. The intake form builder adapts to each answer — pregnancy fields appear only when relevant, injury follow-ups only appear if an injury is reported, trauma-sensitive fields can be optional or required by service. E-signature waivers are built in. You can ask clients to re-sign at 12 months when something changes. Teacher training can have a different form from drop-in.

Drop-in is a single-class purchase. Set the price per service type. Stripe charges the card at booking. Drop-in clients can still pause-and-resume if they later buy a membership — their booking history follows them. Most studios run drop-in plus class packs plus memberships in parallel; Junocal handles the crossover (pack credits don't get used when a membership is active).

Yes, but Junocal handles the scheduling and access — not the video hosting. A virtual class is a service type with a capacity (or unlimited), a link field, and an automatic reminder with the link included. We integrate cleanly with Zoom, Vimeo Livestream, or any other provider. The booking flow, payment, and member access are managed in Junocal.

Retreats are a service type with capacity, deposit + balance payment, custom intake, and a cancellation policy that's typically stricter than drop-in (often non-refundable inside 30 days). The booking page shows them as a featured offering. Most studios run one or two retreats a year and three to four workshops — you set both up the same way you set up a class, no special workarounds.

Probably not. Junocal is studio software — it's the platform a studio runs on, not a personal scheduling tool for a teacher who teaches at other studios. If you're a teacher with your own list of private clients and small group sessions, our prior product Coachli is closer to that shape. Junocal makes sense when you own the studio (or are a primary instructor running the schedule and the business).