Log the class on the way off the mat.
A training record is only useful if it gets written. Logging a session takes seconds, so after a few months you can see every class you attended and what you worked on in each one.
Training log
Log a class or a solo session in seconds — time, what you worked on, notes, photos or video.
Achievements
Streaks and milestones show up on their own. A promotion gets a moment, because a person on the mat gave it to you.
Ranks across styles
Konjo is multi-style. A student who trains two arts carries a rank in each, on one profile.
Your dojo’s material for the belt you are on
Your curriculum lives in a binder, a slide deck or somebody’s memory. None of those is any use to a student at home the night before a test.
Curriculum for your rank
The requirements for the belt you are on, with video, searchable, and nothing from three ranks ahead to scare a white belt.
Philosophy flashcards
Spaced repetition for the material you are meant to recite at a test, so it is in your head before test week.
Feedback you can read again next week
How a student asks an instructor for help between classes, and what comes back.
Coaching requests
Send a video to an instructor and get structured written feedback back, not a thumbs-up in a group chat.
Record a set, a kata or one technique on your phone and send it in.
Choose who sees it — one instructor, a group, or whoever at your dojo is qualified to answer.
The feedback comes back written down: what worked, what to focus on, what to do next.
The rest of the year, and the talk in between
A school’s year is not only classes. Events holds everything else your dojo puts on, and the feed is where the school talks to itself between them.
Events
Camps, tests, tournaments, seminars, fundraisers and socials — with schedules, rosters and RSVPs in one place.
Personal schedule and calendar
Your classes, pre-class reminders, and a calendar feed you can subscribe to from your phone’s own calendar.
Dojo feed and groups
A community feed for your school, with groups, announcements and comments — not a Facebook group anyone can leave.
One login for the whole household
Most students under twelve do not have their own phone, and a family with three children training should not need three logins.
Family accounts
A parent manages every child from one login, including profiles for children too young for their own account.
Class booking and waitlists
Book a spot when a class has a cap, join the waitlist when it is full, and get a push when a place opens.
Kiosk check-in
A tablet in the lobby students check into class on themselves, by QR code or PIN.
The Teach tab
Instructors get a fifth tab in the same app. It appears only for people on the dojo’s instructor roster, and everything in it is built to be used mid-class with one free hand.
Class Mode
Run the class from your phone: check people in, teach the plan, write the debrief on the way out.
Attendance
Check in one student or the whole mat, and see any student’s history without leaving the floor.
Readiness
Who is close to their next test and what each of them is still missing, built from real requirements and real attendance.
Class plans
A library of plans with blocks and breakouts, assignable to a class and shareable with the other instructors.
Test rosters
Build the candidate list for a test, mark pass, fail or absent, and finalize promotions in one pass.
Test requirements
Head instructors set what each rank at this dojo has to show, including requirements that exist nowhere else.
Coverage
Mark yourself unavailable and the sub request goes out on its own, with reminders if nobody claims it.
Where the app runs today
- Web — Sign in at app.getkonjo.com from any browser.
- iOS — In Apple’s TestFlight beta now, App Store to follow.
- Android — In testing.
Watch a class get logged and graded.
We set it up on a sample dojo with your ranks in it, then walk the student’s side — logging a class, and the requirements for the next belt. Then the Teach tab, where an instructor takes attendance and grades a test.
A short call. Nothing to install, no contract and no minimum term.