Cadence · SMS
How students opt in to texts
Cadence is scheduling and lesson-management software for independent coaches and their students. Students opt in to texts themselves, in their own account settings, after their coach has personally invited them. There is no keyword or text-to-join opt-in, and we do not buy, rent or use third-party lists.
That control sits behind a password, inside the student portal — so this page shows it. The box below is the live control itself, not a picture of it: same component, same consent wording as a signed-in student sees.
The opt-in control
The student enters their own number. Adding a number does not turn texts on by itself.
Reminders & messages
How lesson reminders reach you. Texts need your mobile number (above).
Tick the box to turn on texts. You'll keep getting email either way.
Shown in its default state, exactly as a new student first sees it: Email is selected, the consent box is empty, and Text (SMS) and Both are unavailable until the student ticks it themselves. Nothing is pre-selected, and consent is never a condition of buying lessons.
What students are told
- Message frequency varies with your lesson schedule: about one reminder per booked lesson, plus occasional account notices.
- Message and data rates may apply.
- Reply STOP to any text to stop. Reply HELP for help.
- These are service messages about your own lessons and account. Cadence sends no marketing or promotional texts of any kind, and never shares mobile information with third parties for marketing purposes.
The only three texts we send
- A reminder for a lesson the student has booked.
- A notice when their prepaid lesson package is down to its last lesson, or fully used.
- A notice when an invoice from their own coach is past due.
Every message begins with “Cadence” and links only to the student's own portal on myperfectcadence.com. A student can stop at any time by replying STOP, or by switching back to Email here.
Privacy Policy · Terms of Service · About texts from Cadence
Our Privacy Policy is the authoritative policy for messaging, including the message frequency and message-and-data-rates disclosures.