Booking software for guided walks and navigation courses.
A group of ten in a national park, an emergency contact against every name, and a list somebody at home can hold while you are out of range.
Start with Google- Group size held at the number your permit and safety plan allow
- Every walker contactable, with an emergency contact recorded
- Walks graded and published separately so people book the right one
- Multi-day navigation courses published as their real days
Online booking
Customers book themselves
Share your link and customers pick a service and slot at a price worked out for them, straight into your diary.
Learn moreOne shared diary
Peak hours, kept full
Every booking lands on one timeline across your spaces and your team, so nothing double-books and quiet gaps are easy to spot.
Learn moreBuilt for you
Built for every kind of bushwalking & navigation business
Guided day walks
A graded walk on a marked track with a fixed meeting point, capped at what one leader can manage across a full day.
Navigation courses
Map, compass and off-track work run across a weekend, published as two dated days with a much smaller group because it is taught rather than led.
Overnight and hut-based walks
A trip capped by hut bunks or by a permitted camping party size, which is often a lower number than the track itself would suggest.
Private groups and clubs
A club or a workplace booking a leader for their own party, quoted as a job rather than sold place by place.
See it in action
Every booking, in one app.
Schedule
Grades published as genuinely different walks
A grade four ridge and an easy rainforest loop carry their own descriptions, prices and caps, so nobody signs up to a scramble expecting a stroll.
Instant booking
Ten places and no eleventh
The walk stops selling at the party size your permit and your safety plan were written for, which keeps compliance a fact rather than an intention.
- Navigation course · 2 days8 participantsA$1,520
- National park permitsDisbursementA$240
- Maps, compasses and PLB hire8 setsA$360
Get paid
A list somebody holds while you are out of range
Every walker has contact and emergency details recorded before you set off. A club wanting its own navigation weekend is quoted with permits itemised.
Less admin, more bookings
Made for bushwalking & navigation businesses
Ten walkers is a group, twenty is a problem
The number of places on a walk is whatever your permit and your own judgement allow, and the walk stops selling there. National park permits frequently name a maximum party size, and a booking page that lets an eleventh person pay is a booking page that just made you non-compliant on a ridge line.
The list somebody keeps while you have no reception
Every walker on the session has contact details and an emergency contact recorded against them, so before you set off there is a real list of who is out there and who to ring. That is a very different artefact to a group chat and a rough head count in a car park.
Grading a walk so people book what they can do
A grade four scramble and a gentle rainforest loop are published as separate walks with their own descriptions, prices and caps. Somebody sees the distance, the ascent and the grade before they book, which prevents the conversation that starts at the trailhead and ends with the whole group turning back.
Weather that makes a walk unwise
Total fire ban, a flooded creek crossing or a heat warning means the walk is off, and everyone booked on it is in one place with a phone number. Cancel or move the session and the group is emailed. The judgement is entirely yours; what you get is a way to act on it once and reach everybody.
Start taking bushwalking & navigation bookings today
Set up in minutes. 200 bookings a month free, no card needed.
One app for every booking
Everything you need to run your bushwalking & navigation business.
Capacity that holds
Set the places on a session once and booking stops by itself when it is full.
Email reminders
Confirmations and reminders go out automatically, so fewer bookings are forgotten.
Common questions.
Set the places on the walk to that number. The walk stops selling once they are gone, so the group that turns up is the group your permit and your safety plan were written for.
Against each walker as a customer record, so before you set off you have a list of who is on the walk and who to contact for each of them, rather than a set of names taken down in a car park.
Publish walks separately by grade, with the distance, the ascent and the terrain in the description. People book the walk they read about, and a hard scramble is never mistaken for an easy loop.
Publish the two days as two dated sessions with the same small number of places. Participants see both days before booking and no date exists unless you created it.