Built for a Muay Thai gym, where nobody wears a belt.
Class packs and single sessions instead of ranks, a round timer on the wall, attendance per fighter, and an armband ladder only if your gym grades by one. Your kru decides everything else.
Free plan for small academies. Pro is $79 a month plus 0.49% on payments, unlimited members, no contract.
Gym software assumes a belt ladder or a treadmill. A Muay Thai gym has neither: fighters who train six days a week on a monthly plan, hobbyists who buy ten classes at a time, a visitor from another camp who wants one session, and a kru who measures progress in rounds, not ranks.
So the pack of ten lives on a paper card, the drop-in pays cash, and the timer on the wall is a phone propped against a water bottle.
MatPilot treats an art with no belts as the normal case, not the exception.
Five things a Muay Thai gym needs its software to understand.
No belts, unless you grade by armbands
Muay Thai has no rank, and MatPilot does not invent one: a fighter's profile carries experience, attendance and the techniques drilled, not a colour. Gyms outside Thailand that grade by prajiad armbands switch on that ladder instead: white through yellow, orange, green, blue, purple, red and brown to black, with a red stripe on the black band for each year after.
Either way the record is the kru's. Nothing in the app tells a fighter they are ready for anything.
Class packs and single sessions
Sell a pack of ten classes that spends one credit per check-in, a monthly plan for the fighters, and a single-session pass for the visitor from another camp who is not a member and should not become one. A pack is tied to the arts it buys, so a striking pack cannot book the grappling class next door.
The visitor signs the waiver on their phone, pays, trains, and leaves no loose end in your member count.
The round timer on the wall
TV mode turns any screen with a browser into the gym clock: rounds with rest, Tabata, EMOM, countdown or stopwatch, with bell and clapper cues you choose, and today's checked-in roster beside it. The coach runs it from a phone.
It is the same page on a Fire Stick, an Android TV or the laptop by the ring.
Attendance you can read
Fighters check in from the app or at a kiosk by the door, the coach can mark the roster, and every session lands on the profile. Who has gone quiet, who is training every day of a fight camp, who is on their last pack credit: the app tells you before you have to ask.
An injury logged on the profile, tapped onto a body map, schedules staff follow-ups when it is serious and can freeze billing while the fighter recovers.
Techniques with names
The technique library covers Muay Thai from the jab, cross, hook and teep to clinch entries and sweeps, with boxing and kickboxing beside it. Attach a syllabus to a class, tick what you drilled, and each fighter who was there gets it on their record.
Nineteen arts in the library, three thousand seven hundred named techniques.
armband grades, white to black, when a gym uses them
timer modes on the wall TV, with bell cues
platform fee on Pro, on top of Stripe's own
for the Free plan, with 2% on payments
Six things you will not find in the usual gym software.
Seminars and courses, waiver firstOne link for a visiting black belt's seminar: register, sign the waiver, then pay, at the member price if you are one. A free seminar needs no Stripe account at all.Read how it works → 
A poster studioTwenty-four designs per size, filled from the seminar's own title, date, price and QR code. Drag, retype, swap the photo, export for Instagram, a story or A4.Read how it works → 
A co-pilot that actsAsk it to announce a closure, cancel a class, add a schedule or chase failed payments. It shows the action, you confirm, it runs.Read how it works → 
3,700 techniques in a libraryNineteen arts, every move named and linked to its neighbours. Your syllabus points at them, and each student's record fills in as classes are taught.Read how it works → 
An injury log with follow-upsTap the body map, say how bad. A serious injury schedules staff check-ins at one, three, seven and fourteen days, and billing can pause while they recover.Read how it works → 
Curriculum coverageWhat the syllabus says, what was actually taught, class by class and belt by belt, so a gap shows before a grading does.Read how it works →
Questions Muay Thai gyms ask
Does Muay Thai need belts in the app?
No. The default is no ladder at all: a member carries experience, attendance and techniques. A gym that grades by coloured armbands switches on the armband ladder, and members training other arts at the same gym keep their own ranks.
Can I sell a ten-class pack?
Yes. A pack is a membership that buys a number of classes; each check-in spends one credit, and the pack can be limited to the arts it covers. Members see their balance in the app.
What about someone who just wants one session?
A visitor buys a single-session pass, signs your waiver on their phone and checks in. They are not a member, do not count towards your member total, and can be invited to join later if you want them to.
Does the timer do rounds and rest?
Yes. TV mode runs rounds with rest, Tabata, EMOM, countdown and stopwatch, with bell and clapper cues you pick, on any TV with a browser, controlled from a phone.
What does it cost a 60-member a gym?
On Pro, $79 a month plus 0.49% of payments taken through MatPilot: about $49 on $10,000 of monthly memberships, plus Stripe's own processing. On the Free plan the platform fee is 2% and there is no monthly charge.
See it with your own roster.
No card required. Import your members from a spreadsheet in an afternoon.