Use package balance as a forward-looking workload signal
A package balance is both remaining service obligation and an early renewal signal. Waiting until the last session to notice that a package is ending can create scheduling gaps, awkward conversations and missed renewal timing. This tool converts current package facts into a queue for weekly review.
Estimate run-out from the planned frequency
Sessions remaining divided by planned sessions per week gives an estimated number of weeks left. If the client’s frequency is unknown or has changed, update it before relying on the run-out date. The forecast is operational, not contractual.
Compare run-out with stated expiry
If the package has an expiry date, the earlier of estimated run-out and expiry becomes the action date used by the queue. This makes a package with many unused sessions but a near expiry visible before it becomes a last-minute problem.
Inactivity is a different risk signal
A client with plenty of sessions remaining may still be at risk if the last session was long ago and nothing is booked next. The inactive threshold is operator-defined. The tool does not assign a statistical probability of churn; it simply flags the absence of recent and future activity.
Renewal value helps prioritize commercial follow-up
The queue totals the renewal values attached to clients requiring attention. That number is potential value, not forecast revenue. A client may renew a different package, pause training or choose not to continue.
Use the queue as a weekly operating routine
Reconcile completed sessions, update future bookings, scan the renewal window and then contact only the clients who actually need an action. When the business needs complete session-level history, package tracking and progress records, move the workflow into FitRounds.
Frequently asked questions
Is “Inactive” a churn prediction?
No. It is an operational flag based on the inactivity threshold and absence of a next booked session.
What if a client trains irregularly?
Use the most realistic current planned frequency, or leave the run-out estimate unsupported and rely on expiry and activity history.
Should renewal value be treated as revenue?
No. It is potential commercial value attached to the action queue.