Hockey team calendar and ice fees
A hockey week is a set of ice times. A game and a training session are separate events, each with its own time, rink and list of who is coming. 1Equal is a team panel in the browser where a coach keeps the team calendar, the roster, player attendance and the ice fee that comes from the rink price.
A team calendar on the ice
Games and training sit on one calendar, not in two chats. Each event has a start, and an end time shows the duration. The rink is a venue with a name and an hourly price. One rink can cost a different amount from another, and each ice time keeps its own place and its own price. A repeating evening is stored as separate events, so Tuesday and Thursday each have their own attendance.
Player attendance
Before a game lineup, the coach needs to know who will be on the ice. A player marks attendance in the panel or from an email link. There is no app to install: the panel is the browser on a phone. For a training session without a coach, a guest can receive a link and no account is created. A person who joins the roster registers from the invite link. Attendance stays on that event instead of disappearing into messages.
Ice money from the rink price
Ice money in 1Equal is not a payment to the rink and not a bank transfer. The rink stores an hourly price. If the event has an end time, the calendar shows the cost as duration times that hourly price. When a player says they are coming and they are not marked fee-exempt, the rink price is written to their balance for that event. The event shows what is collected: that price times the number of people who are coming and are not exempt. A player can be marked fee-exempt when the team has decided that.
The roster
The roster holds members with a number, a position and, when needed, a sub-team. A sub-team separates groups inside one team instead of mixing everyone in one list. The invite goes by email. It is the same panel floorball, basketball and volleyball teams use: a calendar, attendance and a venue price. For hockey the venue is usually an ice rink, and the cost is what teams call ice money.