Sisters dancing at different levels cannot share one login. Give every dancer their own progress while the family keeps one login.
Siblings sharing one login merge ratings and puzzle history. Give every young player their own record under one family login.
Siblings sharing one login merge practice logs and lesson progress. Give each student their own profile while the family keeps one login.
Siblings sharing one login lose their own projects and badges. Give each child their own profile while the household keeps a single login.
Homeschool families enroll several children at once. Give each child their own progress and grade level while the parent keeps one login.
Siblings sharing one login corrupts belt rank and course progress. Give every student their own profile while the family keeps a single login.
WooCommerce Subscriptions attaches a subscription to a customer, and a customer is a WordPress user. That is clean and obvious right up until your customer is a parent paying for three children. Then you are asked for something the stack does not offer natively: several subscriptions, one per child, all managed and paid by one (more…)
Restrict Content Pro ties a membership to a WordPress user, and WordPress ties each user to one login and one email address. On a site selling to individuals that is exactly what you want. On a site selling to families it produces a familiar mess: either the whole household shares one login, or the parent (more…)
Give every child their own LearnPress progress, quizzes and certificates while the family keeps one login.
LifterLMS is built around the individual learner. Enrollments, lesson completions, quiz attempts, assignments and certificates are all stored against a WordPress user, and every WordPress user needs its own login and its own email address. That is exactly what you want when you sell to adults. It becomes a problem the moment a parent tries (more…)