Whoosh manages club operations. Edison maximizes sim revenue.
Edison is booking and revenue intelligence built for golf simulator venues. The agenda on your dashboard and in your analytics names the one thing to do this week and what to watch, and lets you act on it in one click.
Whoosh was built for clubs. Edison was built for the bays.
Whoosh is polished operations software with real range: it enforces multiple pricing models simultaneously across members and guests, integrates Square for payments, supports unmanned access via RemoteLock, and advertises real-time analytics on utilization and revenue. The Foresight Sports partnership gives it credibility in commercial sim facilities.
Whoosh was built for clubs, and simulators are one module among tee sheets, lessons, and amenities. Its analytics monitor utilization and revenue, but monitoring isn't a recommendation: nothing computes revenue per available bay-hour, nothing flags your structurally soft blocks, and nothing suggests a rate change with a dollar estimate attached. The operator still does all the thinking.
That gap is the whole reason Edison exists.
- Whoosh's pricing models are enforced, not optimized. You author the rates; nothing in Whoosh analyzes your demand and tells you which ones are wrong.
- Its analytics track what you ask them to track. There's no advertised agenda of what to do next, no price advice, and no per-bay-hour revenue metric to anchor decisions.
- Whoosh doesn't publish pricing, which makes cost planning a sales call. Edison's rates are on the pricing page: $49 or $99 per bay per month, billed up to six bays, with no per-booking fees.
Three things Edison surfaces every week that Whoosh doesn't.
- The agenda
- Every morning Edison writes an agenda from your own bookings: where you stand, the one thing to do this week, what to watch and what is coming up. It also names the regulars who have stopped booking and your repeat no-shows.
- One-click apply, with undo
- Price advice names the hours, the price today and the suggested one, inside the ceiling and floor you set. Apply it in one click after a confirm step, undo it and get back the exact prices you had, and Edison follows up with what the change did to revenue.
- Revenue Per Available Bay-Hour, plus the heatmap
- The single metric that tells you whether the schedule is working. Tracked daily, weekly, monthly, with peak vs. off-peak split, best day vs. worst day, and best bay vs. worst bay. Plus a Bay Utilization heatmap (day × hour, last 30 days) so you can see exactly which slots are dragging the number down.
Switching is a CSV, not a project.
Whoosh advertises migration help on the way in but publishes nothing about data export on the way out. Request a CSV of bookings and customers from their team and Edison's import wizard handles the rest.
Edison's import wizard auto-detects the columns and walks you through six steps: Upload, Columns, Bays, Revenue, Validate, Confirm. Most venues are live in under 30 minutes. White-glove option available if you'd rather we run it.
Read the full switching storyTwo plans.
Revenue
Recommended for most venues
Founding offer: the first 10 venues that sign by March 31, 2027 pay $49 per bay or court for Revenue for their first 12 months, then $99.
2-unit minimum (bays or courts), and units past six are free. Four units is $396 a month.
Your first 30 days are free, counted from your first live booking.
Booking, plus the intelligence layer Edison is built around.
The agenda with one-click apply, revenue per available hour tracking, Utilization heatmap, Peak vs Off-Peak comparison.
Booking
2-unit minimum (bays or courts), and units past six are free. Four units is $196 a month.
Your first 30 days are free, counted from your first live booking.
Just the operations, without the intelligence layer.
Online booking, tiered memberships with hour credits, tournaments and leagues, 24/7 access control, calendar, confirmations, dynamic pricing.
See what your bays are actually worth.
No setup fees. Cancel anytime.