Studio concept — not a real business. A design example by Tideframe Digital. Nothing here is booked, sold or sent.

About this conceptBuilt by Tideframe Digital
A person squatting with a barbell while another person watches their form

Coaching

Roles, not names

This concept describes the jobs coaches do on the floor. A real gym would introduce its people here, with the qualifications it can show.

The team

Five roles on the floor

Each role leads part of the timetable. The counts come from the demo timetable.

  • Role 01

    Head of strength

    Writes the strength blocks and keeps the platforms safe.

    • Plans the six-week Strength Club blocks
    • Teaches the main lifts in Barbell Basics
    • Checks technique on heavy sets

    Platforms, most evenings

    Leads 7 sessions on the demo timetable

  • Role 02

    Conditioning coach

    Runs the clock and scales every interval.

    • Writes Engine and Sprint and Jump sessions
    • Offers an easier and a harder option for every piece
    • Keeps rest honest

    Engine room and turf lane

    Leads 15 sessions on the demo timetable

  • Role 03

    Mobility coach

    Slows things down and helps you move better.

    • Leads Mobility Lab
    • Suggests short warm-ups for tight spots
    • Helps people coming back from a break ease in

    Recovery corner

    Leads 7 sessions on the demo timetable

  • Role 04

    Onboarding coach

    Your first face on the floor in a real build.

    • Runs the free trial session
    • Shows you the floor and the house rules
    • Suggests where to start on the timetable

    At the front desk, early and evening

    Leads 5 sessions on the demo timetable

  • Role 05

    Late shift floor coach

    Looks after the floor after 8pm.

    • Leads Late Shift Circuit
    • Spots and answers questions during Open Floor
    • Closes the floor at the end of the night

    The whole floor, late

    Leads 11 sessions on the demo timetable

Process

How coaching works here

  1. 01

    Start

    A first session with the onboarding coach: how you move, what you want, and where to begin.

  2. 02

    Plan

    Classes follow written blocks, so each week builds on the last.

  3. 03

    Review

    Check-ins look at your log and adjust the plan. How often depends on the membership.

One-to-one

Coaching for one

A real gym might offer private sessions for a sport, a return from injury or a first competition. This concept doesn’t, so there is nothing to book.

If it did, this is where you would read who coaches them and how a first meeting works.

A person stepping onto a plyo box while another person stands by

Meet the floor.

The free trial demo walks through a first session with the onboarding coach.