Auto-book a class every week ("Book me weekly")

Set a recurring rule so Klasly automatically reserves your spot in the same class each week — no manual booking needed.

1

Open the class on the schedule

Find the session you want to attend every week and open its booking panel.

2

Enable "Book me weekly"

Toggle the "Book me weekly" switch. Klasly creates a recurring rule tied to this class, day of week, and start time. The rule is active immediately.

3

Klasly books you automatically

Each time you visit the schedule, the system checks for upcoming sessions that match your rule and books any that do not yet have a confirmed booking. New bookings appear on your schedule without any action on your part.

4

Turn it off

Toggle "Book me weekly" off on any session of that class, or go to My Bookings and manage your recurring rules there. Disabling the rule does not cancel bookings you already have.

Tips
  • Waiver required: if your studio has a waiver and you have not signed it yet, recurring auto-booking will silently skip every session. You will see a reminder to sign when you enable the rule. Sign the waiver and your future sessions will be booked automatically.
  • Credits required: in studios that use credits, each auto-booked session consumes one credit from your balance. If your balance reaches zero before a session date, that session is skipped — top up your credits or switch to an unlimited pass to avoid gaps.
  • Full class: if a session is already at capacity when the sweep runs, that week is skipped. You will not be placed on the waitlist automatically — book manually and use the waitlist if you want to queue.
  • Paused rule: you can temporarily pause a recurring rule from My Bookings without deleting it. Set a "paused until" date; the rule resumes automatically after that date.
  • Cancelled or private sessions are never auto-booked — only confirmed, public sessions that match your rule are eligible.
  • One rule per class slot: if you already have a rule for Monday 9 AM yoga and you toggle it off then on again, the existing rule is reactivated (not duplicated).