How OpenCourt sends your club's emails (overview)
The three parts of your email identity — sender name, From address, and reply-to — and where a customer's reply goes.
Every booking confirmation, event reminder, and receipt OpenCourt sends carries your club's identity. This page explains its three parts and where a customer's reply goes.
The three parts of your email identity
| Part | What the customer sees |
|---|---|
| Sender name | The name in their inbox, such as Bocce House. Defaults to your club name. |
| From address | The address the email comes from. Defaults to notifications@getopencourt.com. You can send from your own domain instead. |
| Reply-to email | Where their reply goes when they click Reply. |
Where does a customer's reply go?
- If you set a reply-to email, replies go there.
- If you send from your own domain and have no reply-to, replies go to your From address.
- If neither is set, replies do not reach your club.
A customer who answers "your court is booked for Saturday" expects your front desk to read it. Set a reply-to — see Set your email sender name and reply-to address.
Does this change my campaigns?
If OpenCourt runs email campaigns for your club, they keep their own sender name and reply-to, shown in the Campaign settings card at the bottom of the page. The From address is the one thing they share: once you choose an address on your own domain, campaigns send from it too.
To change your campaign settings, email support@getopencourt.com.
Guides in this collection
- Set your email sender name and reply-to address — the five-minute setup every club should do.
- Send emails from your own domain — replace notifications@getopencourt.com with an address at your own domain, using two DNS records.
Set up a TV schedule display for your lobby
Mount a TV in your lobby or pro shop and show a live, full-screen view of every court — reservations, classes, and events — updating itself all day.
Set your email sender name and reply-to address
Choose the name customers see in their inbox and the inbox that receives their replies, then send a test to confirm it works.