For cricket, badminton, football and swimming academies in Coimbatore. One page carrying your batch timings, the age groups you take, what your coaches actually played, and photographs of your own ground — with trial requests on WhatsApp.
FUEiNT is a web and software company in Coimbatore, India, that builds single-page websites for sports academies and coaching centres, listing batches, age groups and coaching credentials, with trial requests reaching WhatsApp.
Academies live or die on two months. Enquiries pile up from late March as parents look for something to fill the holidays, and a good share of the children who join a summer camp stay for the year. The parent asking is weighing three things against each other: whether the coach has actually played at district or state level or simply owns a whistle, how many children are in a batch, and whether the ground in the photographs is genuinely yours. A stadium picture that obviously belongs to somebody else does more damage than no picture. So does a page that will not say what time the under-twelve batch trains.
The level reached, the years coached and any certification held. Parents ask this in every first call, so answering it on the page saves the call.
Which days, which hours, and which age group trains when. Set out as a table a parent can check against school and tuition in one look.
Batch size is a quiet deciding factor and almost nobody publishes it. Saying twelve to a coach where a rival says nothing tends to win the enquiry.
Your nets, your court, your pool, on the day. A borrowed stadium image is the fastest way to make a careful parent close the page.
Kit, equipment, drinking water, and what the child turns up with on the first day. It removes the last reason to postpone the decision.
The message names the sport, the batch and the child’s age. You reply with a date, and the parent has not had to explain anything twice.
One WhatsApp naming the sports you coach and the age groups you take. If summer camp is the bulk of your year, say so and the page leads with it.
Coaches, batches, age groups and ground photographs arranged the way a parent compares academies, and checked on a phone because that is where it is read.
Trial requests arrive on WhatsApp naming the sport and the age. There is no dashboard and no login, and nothing new to check between sessions.
Cost depends on how many sports and batches the page covers. Message us the list on WhatsApp and we quote against it.
It follows the size of the timetable. One cricket coach with two batches is a small page; an academy running four sports across two grounds with separate camp schedules is a larger one. Message us the sports and batches on WhatsApp and we will price that.
On WhatsApp, with the sport, batch and child’s age already in the message because the page collects them in the prefill. You reply with a trial time. Your phone number stays on the page for parents who would rather ring the ground.
Yes, and it should say it clearly in both directions. In season the camp dates lead the page; out of season it states that the next camp dates are yet to be announced, so nobody arrives in November reading about a camp that ended in June.
That is the main thing the page is for. The timetable goes on as a table with age groups against days and hours, because the first question in every enquiry is whether the timing works. Answering it in advance means the calls you get are from committed parents.
The address and directions must be. Whether you own the ground is not what a parent is judging — they are judging whether the photograph is real and whether they can find the place on the first evening. Photograph your own session there and it is settled.
Your first message is already typed.
Send us your batch timings and the sports you coach. We will describe the page and quote it, and the whole exchange happens on WhatsApp.
தெய்வத்தான் ஆகா தெனினும் முயற்சிதன்மெய்வருத்தக் கூலி தரும்.