From enquiry to enrolled, in one pipeline
Design your admission form field by field, publish it on your own website, and track every applicant through review, demo class and enrolment — with payment at the end of it.
Ask exactly what you need to ask
Turn each standard field on or off, mark it required, set its order and width, then add as many custom fields and document uploads as your intake needs.
- Thirteen standard fields including parent details, date of birth and timezone
- Unlimited custom fields and document-upload fields
- Your own page title, button text and success message
- Documents and photos stored privately, never on a public URL
Every applicant, and what happened to them
Received, under review, approved, demo scheduled, enrolled or rejected — with the history of how they got there and notes from whoever handled it.
- An automatic reference number for every application
- Status history and internal notes
- Send an admission letter from the record
- Book a demo class or enrol into a batch without re-typing anything
The catalog people apply from
The visual website builder publishes your course catalog, course pages with batches and prices, the admission form and demo booking — and takes payment at enrolment.
- A public course catalog, with courses on the homepage if you want them
- Course pages showing batches, timings, prices and a free preview lesson
- Enrol and pay online, with a fee gate when payment is required first
- Prices shown in the visitor's currency wherever you have set one
What comes with admissions
Worth knowing
Three questions that come up in almost every evaluation.
No. The admission form is public, so anyone can apply from your website. An account is created for the student when you enrol them.
Into private storage. They are streamed back to staff through an authenticated route, so a document never sits behind a guessable public link.
Yes. Admissions, grading, report cards, circulars and hosted video classes are each a separate switch — turn on only what you need.
Open admissions
Build your form, publish it, and the first application lands in the pipeline.