For boarding and training stables
Every door, and the horse behind it.
Occupancy, the owner's horse, the training ride, and the care that is due this week. One aisle, one record.
A day at your stable
A Thursday at the stable
6:15
Stall check
Six of eight doors are full. Willow leaves on Saturday. The move-out is already on the board.
9:00
A trainer in the arena
The session names the horse and the person. It does not collide with a lesson that was promised the same hour.
11:00
Bandit's Coggins
It is inside the week. The form is on the horse's record, which is where someone will look when the horse ships.
2:00
Farrier, four horses
Each hoof visit becomes a record before the truck leaves. The next date is not a memory.
Evening
Who needs a person tomorrow
Occupancy, the empty stall, and the horses on the morning health list. That is the handoff.
Your barn, specifically
A boarding stable is trusted with someone else's horse. The stall, the farrier, the Coggins, and the trainer's arena time all have to agree.
Assign the door. Keep the health record where the owner and the manager can both see the due date. Put the trainer on the arena when the horse is actually working.
The modules you will live in
- 01Stalls and boardingFull, empty, moving in, moving out. The rate can be written on the assignment even though invoicing is not live.
- 02Horse healthThe owner's horse has the same due dates as a school horse. The paper stays with the record.
- 03SchedulingArena time and lessons for horses in training, on the clock the stable uses.
- 04MembersOwners, trainers, and staff each have a role. An owner sees their horse, not the whole barn's notes.