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Breakdown Basketball — member app
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Today, Thursday 18 Sep · Casual court hire · Paid $50
Each player pays their own share at checkout. No one collecting cash on the day, no one chasing the fourth kid's parent on Monday.
Block-book the same hour every week for a season. Court held, trainer assigned, invoiced to the club.
Free for members, $10 casual. Capped at 20 so the runs stay good. Your name is on the list at the door — no DM, no cash tin.
Girls and boys, all skill levels. Book one day or both. Sibling on the same account books in two taps.
Invitation stream. Your coach's approval unlocks the booking — nobody buys a place they weren't offered.
Pick a Saturday, pay a $100 deposit, done. Balance charged the day before. Currently: an email and a wait.
Tap through the phone. Each screen replaces something that is currently a form, a DM, a phone call, or nothing at all. Names and figures are invented; the trainer list and the opening hours are yours.
The unlock button only exists because there is a paid booking behind it, and it only works inside that booking's window — ten minutes either side of the hour. Press it.
The court is open 5am–1am and there is no way to sell a 6am hour to someone who isn't already standing in the building.
They book it at 11pm the night before, pay, and let themselves in.
This is the screen that doesn't exist anywhere today. Every hour from 5am to 1am, what's free, what it costs, and what's already held by a class, a private or a school group — so the court can never be double-sold.
"If the court is not in use, feel free to use it — we always advise you call and check availability."
Thursday 6am. $50. Paid. Door opens at 5:50.
Eight trainers, eight calendars. Each sets their own availability and rate from their phone. The booking takes a deposit and holds the court underneath the session.
A Webflow enquiry form, answered by whoever opens the inbox, priced in a DM.
Pick a trainer, pick an hour, pay. Rebook the same slot in two taps.
Pick-up lives in Instagram DMs. Camps live in Eventbrite. Parties live in an enquiry form. Select camps live in a coach's head. Here they're four cards in one list, in the same account as everything else the family buys.
155,000 followers, and the link in the bio goes to a ticketing page that sells one camp.
The same link lands on five things they can buy tonight.
A parent with two kids in different programs is your most valuable customer and the hardest to serve across six systems. Here they're one record — memberships, camps, privates, court time and door entries in one place.
PerfectGym for the membership, Eventbrite for the camp, a form for the private, a DM for Friday. Four receipts, four logins — and a separate membership contract per child, with no sibling rate.
One account, one card, one login — membership included. The other five systems are gone.
What's real here: the trainer names, the opening hours, the Friday pick-up format and its $10 casual price, the camp dates, and the age bands — all published by Breakdown. What's invented: every member and athlete, every price on the court and trainer screens, every payment, every door event, and all the capacity counts. What isn't installed: the access hardware. The unlock flow is what a week-4 install buys, not something running at Jedda Road today.