Tatamo
Software for karate schools
A karate dojo grows through consistency and well-kept grades. Tatamo helps you follow every kyu, every class and every exam without losing track of any student.
Karate grades and belts
Create the karate discipline with the belts and stripes of your style and set the targets for taking an exam: classes, days in rank, weekly average and tournaments. Tatamo flags students who already meet them as recommended, and you decide who goes to the exam.
From kihon to competition
Record your students' tournaments with their result and keep their medals in their profile, so each karateka's record does not depend on a notebook.
How it fits a karate dojo
Every karate style (Shotokan, Goju-ryu, Shito-ryu and others) has its own kyu and colors, and Tatamo does not impose any: you define the discipline, the order of the belts and the stripes. Each student's profile then shows the current grade, since when they hold it and their promotion history, with no separate spreadsheet.
Attendance by class and date
Take attendance by class and date in seconds. From those records Tatamo calculates the accumulated classes and weekly average that exam targets rely on, and it alerts you when someone stops showing up so you can reach out in time. You can export attendance to Excel or CSV whenever you need it.
Children and teenagers
If you teach children and teenagers, keep up to two guardian or emergency contacts per student; the medical alert stays visible while you take attendance.
Fees and invitations
Tatamo also includes the weekly class schedule, fee tracking and invitations for students and guardians. Tatamo does not collect money for you: it records the plans, charges and payments you receive on your own.
Frequently asked questions
Can I use the belts of my karate style?
Yes. You create the discipline with the belts and stripes your dojo uses, in the order you define, and set different targets per grade.
Does Tatamo decide who moves up a kyu?
No. Tatamo flags students who meet the targets you configured as recommended, and the decision to put someone up for an exam stays with you.