A household account with every student under it and one balance across all of them — because that is how a school with siblings actually bills, and splitting it into separate customers is where most software goes wrong.
Three children from one house are three students and one bill. Software that treats each student as its own customer forces you to reconcile three balances, chase three cards, and explain to one parent why they got three emails.
Axion Dojo puts the account at the household: guardians, contacts, one payment method, one balance, and every student underneath it. Adult members who are their own household work the same way, with one student on the account.
The photo is not decoration — it is what makes kiosk check-in work by tapping a face rather than typing a PIN.
A student training in two disciplines holds two ranks, each on its own ladder, with the full dated history of how they got there.
Every class they have been marked into, filterable, and feeding the requirements for their next grading.
The things the instructor needs to know before class rather than after.
Lead, trial, active student, alumni — tracked as it happens, so your active count means something.
A running log of what was done on the account and who did it, which is the answer to most front-desk disputes.
This page is the summary. The guide is the manual — written for people running a school, not for people shopping for software. Read the students chapter, or start at the contents page.
Siblings sit on one household account with one balance and one payment method. You bill the family once rather than each child separately.
Yes. Each style has its own rank ladder, so a student holds a separate, correct rank in each discipline they train.
The lifecycle moves a student to alumni rather than deleting them, so the record and its history survive — which is what you need when they come back a year later.
A free trial takes a few minutes, and siblings sort themselves out.