Studios get asked the same four questions by phone, and GreetKeeper answers every one

Most studio calls are questions, and GreetKeeper answers them from what you trained it on. New callers' details reach your manager for the Mindbody booking.

Handled

Caller

“Is the 7am hot yoga still running? And do I need to bring my own mat, or can I hire one there?”

What happened next

  • Both questions answered from the studio details you trained it on
  • New caller's details emailed to your studio manager
  • Class interest and the caller's mobile included on the request

How GreetKeeper connects to Mindbody

Three states, and we publish the one that is true rather than the one that reads best.

ToolHow it connectsWhat that means
MindbodyEmail or webhook

What Mindbody handles

Mindbody is scheduling and business software for fitness studios, spas and wellness businesses. Class schedules, memberships, class packs, staff, retail and a consumer marketplace all run through it.

Class-based businesses are its center of gravity. Capacity, waitlists, passes and membership entitlements interact with each other, and that logic is deliberately strict.

Mindbody also has an API for developers. GreetKeeper's signed webhook gives a developer a clean record of each call to build on.

Where the call lands

With your studio manager, as a new-client request ready to add in Mindbody.

Everything the caller said is in GreetKeeper first. The class they asked about, their mobile number and whether they are new to the studio are captured on the call.

When the call ends, the details go out by email. For a first-time caller that's the useful part: your studio has a name, a number and the class they asked about.

If you'd rather work from a list, a Zap on a paid Zapier plan can catch our webhook and add each caller to a Google Sheet. Staff then create the client in Mindbody and handle the class booking there, where passes, capacity and waitlists are checked properly.

Setting it up

Answering questions well is worth more here than booking classes.

  1. Train GreetKeeper on the questions you get all day

    Class times, parking, what to bring, whether a first class is free. These are most of your call volume, and answering them at 6:32am costs nothing and needs no Zap at all.

  2. Choose where new-client requests go

    The manager's inbox is the usual answer. Use a shared sheet if several people cover the desk through the week.

  3. Decide what GreetKeeper asks a new caller

    Name, mobile, email and the class they want. Keep it short, because someone ringing before a 7am class wants an answer and not a form.

  4. Call your own line before class

    Ask about a class, give your details, and check the request arrives. Then check the answers you heard were right.

Running a studio line with Mindbody

Train GreetKeeper to take the caller's details and preferred class, and to say the studio will confirm their place.

Set a transfer for callers who want to buy a pack or a membership, so your desk closes the sale while they are keen.

Update the class times in GreetKeeper's answers each time your timetable changes.

Questions about Mindbody and GreetKeeper

Does GreetKeeper integrate with Mindbody?

It works alongside it. Calls are answered, and new-client details reach your team by email or sheet, ready to add in Mindbody.

What is the real win for a studio then?

The questions. Class times, what to bring, parking and pricing are most of the calls a studio gets, and they arrive at hours when nobody is at the desk. Answering those is the value, with the new-client request as a bonus.

Does it know if a class is full?

Mindbody keeps capacity and waitlists. Train GreetKeeper to say the studio confirms each place, so every caller gets a promise you keep.

Answer the 6am question for once

Try it on your own studio line.