When things turn left, turn here.
Menu boards, party check-in, websites and waivers for roller rinks, all on one dashboard your staff sign into with their own PIN.

The dashboard at a rink with every product turned on. Each tile opens a product; each person only sees the tiles their job uses.
Everything behind one sign-in.
Every Left Turn product lives on your rink's own address, behind the same sign-in. Learn it once and the next product is just another tile.
One PIN per person
Staff tap their name and type their PIN on the iPad you already have. No usernames, no passwords, no app to install.
Only what their job needs
The café sees the menu board. The party host sees party check-in. The owner sees everything, including who did what.
Add products as you go
Start with one. Turn on the next when you're ready, and it shows up as a new tile for the people who need it.
Built in a working rink.
Each one started as a problem at Neville Roller Drome on a busy Saturday. Use one on its own or all of them together.
The dashboard
One sign-in for the whole rink. Each person has their own PIN and sees only what their job needs. People, devices and permissions are managed from here.
See how it worksMenu boards
Sold-out sashes, countdown timers and prices your staff change from the counter. Every screen catches up on its own.
See how it worksParty check-in
Today’s parties on the iPad at the door. Guests are tapped in as they arrive and the bill builds itself.
See how it worksWebsites
A site that knows what time it is: tonight’s session, this month’s events and a party page, on every phone.
See how it worksWaivers
In developmentFamilies sign on their phone before they get there. Staff find them by name or scan the pass, and the line keeps moving.
See what's comingParty booking
In developmentParents pick a slot and pay online. Two parties can never land in the same room at once.
See what's comingTell me about your rink.
What your Saturdays look like, what's held together with tape, which of these would actually help. If none of it's your problem, I'll say that too.