Product area
Court inventory
A shared court map designed to keep court types, capacities, surfaces, and conversion rules visible to operators.
Court management, taking shape
Run every court. Fill every hour.
CourtFoundry is taking shape as an operating workspace for the reservations, programs, members, and daily decisions that move through a court facility.
For facility operators who are tired of reconciling court time, member expectations, program demands, and the next call at the front desk across disconnected tools.
The operating gap
A full court calendar should not require a patchwork of workarounds.
When availability lives in one place, membership decisions in another, and staff handoffs in a third, every busy day becomes a string of manual checks. CourtFoundry is being shaped around the operating work between the booking and the outcome.
One operating workspace
See the court operation as a connected system.
Six connected product areas are being designed around the decisions facility teams make before, during, and after court time is used.
Product area
Reservations and rules
Reservation workflows being shaped around the access windows, booking rules, and exceptions each facility needs to manage.
Product area
Memberships and access
Membership and guest-access considerations intended to connect entitlement decisions with court availability.
Product area
Programs and events
Program, league, clinic, and event workflows designed to account for the courts and staff time they require.
Product area
Daily operations
Operational views in development for check-ins, waitlists, schedule changes, and the next decisions on the floor.
Product area
Reporting and revenue
Reporting concepts intended to help teams review booked hours, utilization patterns, and booking activity without disconnected exports.
From court map to operating review
Build each day from the court up.
A practical sequence for turning facility constraints into clearer decisions—not another layer for staff to reconcile.
Map every court
Start with the courts, surfaces, capacities, and conversions that define what can be sold or scheduled.
Set the rules
Bring access windows, member priorities, booking limits, and practical exceptions into the same operating context.
Coordinate demand
Consider reservations, lessons, leagues, events, and open play before they create avoidable conflicts.
Run the day
Give the desk and floor team a clearer next view for check-ins, waitlists, schedule changes, and handoffs.
Review the pattern
Use a connected operating picture to discuss booked hours, utilization patterns, and the decisions worth revisiting.
Facility solutions
Designed around the way your courts are actually used.
Different facilities have different access models, court demand, program pressure, and staffing realities. The operating work should reflect that.
Facility solution
Pickleball Clubs
For pickleball operators balancing member play, private reservations, leagues, clinics, and waitlists.
- Open-play demand
- Waitlist decisions
- Court turnover
Facility solution
Tennis and Racquet Clubs
For racquet clubs managing court-specific rules, recurring play, teaching activity, and member expectations.
- Court-specific rules
- Recurring play
- Teaching schedules
Dedicated workflow page in development.
Facility solution
Multi-Sport Facilities
For facilities coordinating multiple court sports, flexible inventory, programs, and changing demand.
- Shared inventory
- Convertible courts
- Program conflicts
Facility solution
Municipal Recreation
For recreation teams managing public access, staffed programs, policy-driven reservations, and community demand.
- Public access
- Policy-driven rules
- Program coordination
Operator outcomes
Make the next operating decision easier to see.
The aim is not to add dashboards for their own sake. It is to help operators make the next court, staffing, and demand decision with less searching and less guesswork.
Product composition
A clearer operating picture, without the browser-frame theater.
A single illustrative view of how court schedules, staff actions, and booking activity could be considered together.
Illustrative weekly operating snapshot
Illustrative product preview
Foundry Racquet ClubAustin, Texas
Illustrative data for a fictional facility. This is not a customer result.
Schedule
Today · 18 bookings
Booking
Court 3 · 6:30 PM
Waitlist
4 promotions ready
Payment
Payment confirmed
Check-in
11 arrivals ahead
Utilization
Peak window · 4–8 PM
- Court utilization
- 72%
- Completed court-hours
- 38
- Upcoming check-ins
- 11
- Waitlist promotions
- 4
- Weekly booking revenue
- $4,820
Illustrative share of available court time booked in this preview.
Illustrative completed court-hours in this preview.
Illustrative upcoming player check-ins in this preview.
Illustrative waitlist promotions in this preview.
Illustrative booking activity value in this preview, not a customer result.
Schedule summary
- Court 1 · Open play
- Court 2 · Lesson
- Court 3 · Reservation
Migration and onboarding
Start with the operating reality you have today.
A pilot or demo conversation starts with your courts, programs, memberships, booking rules, and the systems your team already works around. Migration planning is discussed with each pilot or prospective customer.
Migration automation is not currently represented as an available capability.
Start with your operating reality
Help shape the operating system around your facility.
CourtFoundry is in an early pilot stage. Bring the constraints, edge cases, and operating questions that deserve a better workflow.
Frequently asked questions
A practical starting point.
Straight answers about where CourtFoundry is today and the conversations it is ready to have.
CourtFoundry is in an early pilot stage. We are speaking with facility operators who want to help shape the product around real operating workflows.
CourtFoundry is being designed for facility owners, general managers, club directors, recreation administrators, operations teams, membership teams, and technology buyers.
The product direction centers on court facilities, including pickleball, tennis, and multi-sport operations. A pilot conversation helps determine the right workflow scope for a facility.
Yes. Multi-location operating needs are part of the product direction, and the Network conversation is intended to explore shared workflows and rollout planning.
CourtFoundry is being shaped to make shared and convertible court inventory easier to account for when reservations, programs, and operating changes compete for the same space.
Payment workflows are part of the product direction, but payment processing is not presented as a live CourtFoundry capability at this stage.
Migration planning is discussed with each pilot or prospective customer. Migration automation is not currently represented as an available capability.
CourtFoundry is intended to connect membership, program, reservation, and daily operating decisions so facilities can evaluate them in the same workflow.
The pilot program is an early-stage conversation about a facility's operating needs, product fit, and the opportunity to provide practical feedback as CourtFoundry takes shape.
Pricing is directional while CourtFoundry is in its pilot stage. A discussion considers facility locations, courts, workflows, memberships, programs, reporting needs, and onboarding scope.
Start with your operating reality
Bring your court operation into focus.
See whether CourtFoundry's product direction fits the way your team manages court time, programs, member access, and the daily operating floor.