A new student walks in, rolls out a mat and tells you about a sore back after the class begins. I would rather hear it before. One short form turns that moment into a note on your phone.
Who sees the answers, and who fills it in?
You see the answers, whether you run a studio or teach in a rented hall. The student fills them in at home, or hands the job to their AI. Their email is for class news only.
What does the form ask, and why?
Styles, experience and times show which class suits. The adapt-for list covers back pain, knees, wrists, neck, pregnancy and recent injury, so you can plan options. The mat question tells you how many to bring. Goals tell you what to emphasize. A trial box and a policy box finish the job.
What would the student's AI ask?
"Which styles interest you?" Then "Is there anything I should adapt for?" Then "Do you have a mat?" It shows every answer and sends only after a yes. See agent-fillable forms.
Is this only for yoga?
No. A dance class registration form suits dancers, and a swim lesson registration form suits swimmers. More ideas are in forms for gyms. A student who wants to track practice can keep a workout log.
Questions
Can I use it for Pilates?
Yes. Pilates mat is already in the styles list. You can rename the choices in your own copy of the form, or add reformer classes if you teach them.
How do I plan for people who need adaptations?
Download the CSV and read the adapt_for column before class. Ask only what changes how you teach, and talk in person about anything more.
How do I keep a class to the size of the room?
Set max_responses to the number your room holds, and close_at to the day registration ends. The form stops taking answers at either limit.