Udio integrates with Zapier to help clients reduce their taskload
We’re delighted to announce our partnership with online platform, Zapier, which will allow our clients to build smarter workflows that automate recurring tasks.
By connecting to Zapier’s wide range of third-party apps (such as social media accounts, website development platforms and financial software), businesses will be able to combine their individual systems and set up triggers that ‘zap’ to create an action.
“The integration with Zapier will be a great asset to our clients who want to link Udio up with other systems crucial to the daily running of their business, such as Xero, Google Calendar and Hubspot,” says Sue Doncon, General Manager of Operations at Udio. “We’re committed to helping our clients become more efficient operators and by integrating with Zapier, they’ll be able to focus more on business growth rather than spending unnecessary hours dealing with repetitive manual tasks.”
In its current stage of development, Zapier can communicate information from Udio to other systems as a result of general billing account updates. In stage two, due to release later in the year, Zapier will be able to push information triggered by every event in Udio (such as when a customer books a make up session). The third stage of implementation will enable Zapier to transfer information from other systems into Udio.
If you would like to find out more about integrating Udio with Zapier, please contact our support team.
FAQs
Pressing questions? Check out our most-asked questions
When your timetable sits at 85 to 90% capacity across most slots, your margins have held for 12 to 18 months and your team can get through a week without you, you’re in a good position to start looking.
Fill the time slots you already have, add classes where waitlists build and keep families enrolled for longer. A second site makes sense once demand clearly spills past what one venue can hold.
Look at five things: demand, competition, local demographics, access and operating costs. Together they tell you whether enough families nearby want what you offer and can get to you, and whether the site can pay its way while it fills up.
Plan for 6 to 12 months of operating capital on top of your setup costs. That gives the new site time to find its feet without pulling cash from the first.
Give it time before you call it. A new site usually needs a few terms to fill, and slow early numbers are normal. If it’s still struggling after that, its own budget will show you whether the issue is the location, the timetable or the cost of running it. Your 6 to 12 months of operating capital is what stops a slow second site from pulling down the first. It’s also worth asking about exit or break clauses before you sign the lease, so you have a way out if you need one.
Sue
