Laserfiche WebLink
• Westminster Nothing <br />• Parker Mobile App (Reach Media) <br />• Lafayette Dynamic Fitness calendar on website (GroupExPro) <br />• Littleton Nothing <br />• Loveland Nothing <br />• Denver Dynamic Fitness calendar on website (GroupExPro) <br />We asked the CPRA forum "Are there any Recreation Centers that are currently using a mobile <br />app for their facility? Have you found an app beneficial to connecting and communicating with <br />your patrons? Please share any positive or negative experiences you have found if you have <br />included a mobile app in your marketing and communication efforts. Additionally, if you have <br />experience with an app provider that integrates with RecTrac please comment on that as well." <br />Feedback included: <br />"We use a mobile app through REACH, which also provides our digital signage. Our app is pretty <br />basic but we have found it be very useful for Group Fitness users with easy access to the online <br />schedule and also for push notifications when communicating facility closures, class <br />cancellations, events, etc. Search "ParkerRec.com" for Apple or Android, if you would like to <br />take a look." - Parker <br />"We're currently in the process of leaving our overall in-house application for program <br />registration, facility booking, and golf. All the major and mid -size vendors we demoed offered <br />what's known as "responsive design", which means the rec application automatically changes if <br />people resize their browser window, use a tablet, or open it on mobile. The application is <br />seamlessly integrated in to look like it's still part of your website too. Customers can't tell that <br />they've navigated to "X company application", as the design can be mirrored to your website. <br />There are mobile app options out there, but since the standard rec app features mobile <br />functionality, and requiring customers to download and use an app is a large buy -in cost, we're <br />not looking at a separate mobile app option. Mobile apps require constant updates if they're <br />created in-house, or a constant fee if they're SaaS (purchased as an ongoing license fee). Many <br />of the recreation app companies also offer things like facility calendars, marketing, targeted <br />email messaging/texts, reporting, surveys, and other options on the back -end for staff. During <br />our current search, we're also looking to limit the amount of extra logins required for staff and <br />customers. "— South Centennial <br />"We purchased a mobile app for our fitness and wellness area that allowed our users to see in <br />live time if any classes either had a sub (and who that sub was), needed to be cancelled, or if we <br />needed to change a class time or add/remove classes. This app is also important for our fitness <br />instructors and my coordinators to help alleviate communication issues and frustrations . We <br />began using this app immediately after opening a 110,000 new recreation facility, and I believe <br />it has played an integral part in the success that we've experienced in this area over the past <br />year and half since we opened the doors to Bison Ridge Recreation Center. Sorry, probably a <br />different app then you are looking for, but in general...apps rule!" — City of Commerce City <br />10 <br />