Distorted measurement
Counting a late cancellation or unrecorded attendance as a no-show distorts the no-show rate.
No-shows & cancellations · In preparation
An on-time cancellation, a late cancellation and a no-show without cancellation are three distinct situations. To apply the intended rule and measure no-shows, the studio must also check the quality of attendance records.
In preparation · Rules defined with the studio
If the studio mixes cancellations, late cancellations and no-shows, it may overestimate demand, penalise a member unfairly or attribute an occupancy problem to the wrong factor.
Counting a late cancellation or unrecorded attendance as a no-show distorts the no-show rate.
A credit adjustment, restriction or penalty may be applied without the correct rule.
A place released too late may remain empty if waitlisted people can no longer accept it.
The planned feature retains the cut-off time and booking entitlement used to explain the consequences to the member and manager.
Understand credit rulesRetain the applicable booking entitlement and rule.
Make the consequences clear before the action.
On-time cancellation, late cancellation, confirmed no-show or attendance. A missing check-in remains to be verified.
Credit returned or consumed, a counter or another consequence specified by the validated rule.
Use consistent denominators over the period.
The rate concerns retained bookings over the same period. No-shows without cancellation must be confirmed; incomplete attendance records must be flagged.
Consequences calculated according to the applicable rule and presented before confirming cancellation.
Separate events in history and metrics.
Observation period, threshold and duration of any restriction defined in the rule.
The intervention and reason are retained when an exception is applied.
These features remain in preparation. The studio's rules must be agreed, configured and tested before real use.
A late cancellation is recorded after the studio's cut-off time. A no-show is an absence without cancellation for a retained booking, confirmed after checking attendance records. Missing attendance data is not enough to conclude that someone was absent. The events remain distinct for statistics and applied rules.
Divide confirmed no-shows without cancellation by retained bookings, then multiply by 100. Use the same period and an explicit attendance-recording convention. Flag incomplete records; they must not automatically be converted into no-shows. With no retained bookings, the rate cannot be calculated.
A restriction rule may be planned according to a number of no-shows, an observation period and a duration defined with the studio. This feature remains in preparation. It requires a validated rule, verified data and edge-case testing before activation.
No. The consequence depends on the studio's rule and the booking entitlement held. The planned feature must display this consequence before confirmation and retain the applied rule in history.
Cut-off time, entitlement used, counter and consequence are defined before activation.