A martial arts school posts its week through the schedule. Kids karate at 5:30 with Sensei Iwata, adult fundamentals at 7, the Saturday belt test where six students grade up to yellow. Each post is a square card with the class name, the sensei, the age group, and the rank range. The grid has to look respectful because parents and adult students are reading it the same way they'd read a small private school's calendar.

The data is already on the WordPress site. The school uses Zen Planner, Mindbody, ChampionsWay, or a custom class CPT with the class name, sensei, age group, and rank range structured. The dojo photo and the sensei portrait are in the media library. The gap is the 1080x1080 PNG that the front desk otherwise rebuilds in Canva and slightly inconsistently every week.

SleekPixel renders that PNG on save. The class post updates with the sensei and rank range, the card lands in uploads with the age group and start time locked in. The school posts the card from a phone the night before. The schedule page uses the same render as the class hero. The grid reads as one dojo across senseis, age groups, and rank cycles.

Martial arts schools are evaluated by parents the way private schools are. The grid has to read as serious, traditional, and organized, not as a chain franchise. Cards rendered from the schedule keep the class name, sensei, and rank range on the post matching the booking page, so a parent who saw the post on Sunday night arrives at the right dojo door on Monday.

The same template absorbs belt tests, demos, and tournaments without breaking the rest of the grid, so the school reads as a place that has run a thousand classes and plans to run a thousand more.