Collect
Website, schedule, terms, documents, photos, videos, social channels, and direct entry.
Gyms, clubs, studios, and sports coaches
What your club needs to put in writing so its equipment, method, and limits can be understood by AI assistants.

Your club
AI Presence
Do you have a beginner group for a 9-year-old, and can we try a session first?

Studio Form & Fit
Gym & coaching · Lyon
€€ · 4.6 (241)
View programs & bookWhy this is changing
They can ask an assistant whether your club is a good fit, then ask it how to train. The visit now comes after the answer.
This isn't a total break: search engines, listings, and websites remain useful. But part of the selection now happens upstream, based on what an assistant finds and understands.

What's missing
An assistant assembles what it finds: a listing, a directory, a booking platform, a few reviews. The details that make people choose you live elsewhere: in a schedule, a contract, a document, or in a coach's head.
“The question isn't who lists you anymore: it's what your description is built from.”
Two memories to maintain
The first memory answers "Is this club right for me?" The second answers "How does this club coach me?" Both need to be written, validated, and maintained differently.
The memory of the place
Hours, access, equipment, classes, levels, pricing, trials, conditions, and the real accessibility of the space.
The memory of the expertise
Onboarding, progression, adaptations, correction criteria, referral rules, and the limits of what the club takes on.
One piece of work, several uses
The prospect gets the answers that decide a visit. The member finds a validated instruction between two sessions. The team answers the same way every time. A coach who just joined finds the rules without interrupting the manager.

Weftd for gyms and clubs
Weftd gathers what your club already knows, turns it into verified answers, and makes it usable by your team, your website, and any assistant that has access.
It isn't a conversational agent bolted onto your website. It's a structured, controlled base that adds to what you already have without replacing it.
Website, schedule, terms, documents, photos, videos, social channels, and direct entry.
Hours, classes, levels, prerequisites, equipment, plans, pricing, and qualifications.
Plain language, questions and answers, gaps and contradictions across your sources.
Nothing becomes official without the club manager's approval.
A conversational page, the website, answers to prospects, and internal uses.
What you're asked, what the source can't answer, and what triggers a visit.
One question, one base, one answer
Here's a concrete example. No assistant is connected here: it shows how validated knowledge can be put to use, and where a human takes back over.
Prospect's question
“I'm a beginner. Will I actually be coached?”
Knowledge used
Sample answer
Yes. The pathway starts with a discovery appointment, then three guided sessions on basic movements with a named coach.
Prospect's question
“I'm returning after an injury. Can you support me?”
Knowledge used
Sample answer
We can support a progressive return once a healthcare professional has given clearance. The club doesn't rule on medical fitness and doesn't provide rehabilitation.
Prospect's question
“Do you give nutrition advice?”
Knowledge used
Sample answer
We share general food information within the team's qualifications. Individualized coaching is referred to a qualified professional.
Who is this for?
Gather, write, validate, keep it current: the approach stays the same. What changes is which information matters most, and what to stay alert to.
Little time, scattered information, and dependence on the manager.
Answer consistently and stop losing the details that make people choose you.
Don't advertise equipment that isn't actually available when people come in.
The method is the main value, but it lives in the coaches' heads.
Pass on the principles without turning individual programs into automated content.
Don't let people think the personalization you sell isn't actually there.
A gap between the brand promise and the reality at each location.
Maintain a shared base while letting each club manage its own information.
A national promise contradicted locally is costly.
The right scope
The booking software keeps real-time data. The management software keeps member data. The coach keeps the assessment, the choice of load, and correcting a movement.
No assistant recommendation can ever be guaranteed. What gets prepared is an accurate, dated, reusable source.

The whitepaper
An in-depth document to understand what's changing, tell apart the memory of the place from the memory of the expertise, and get started with the twenty questions you're already asked.
Frequently asked questions
Keep them: they remain useful. But a listing mostly records a category, an address, a price, and a rating. It doesn't carry your method, your referral rules, or the details that make people choose you.
And it should stay there: it holds the real-time data. What's often missing is the levels, prerequisites, group sizes, and what a class assumes you already know how to do.
This isn't about publishing more. The starting point is the questions you already get every week: you already answer them on the phone and at the front desk; the work is writing them down once.
That's exactly why validation exists. The club chooses what becomes official, states where the answer stops, and hands off to a human whenever the situation calls for it. Weftd doesn't produce medical advice and doesn't expose members' health data.
No. Weftd adds an official knowledge base to what you already have. It replaces neither your website, your listing, your booking software, your SEO, nor your coach.
No. No one controls an assistant's final answer. The goal is to make your club more accurate, more understandable, and more usable once an integration gives it access to your source.
The first move
It already does.
The question is which method it will be built on.