Founding customer
Built inside a working academy, not a boardroom.
Arenzo runs Elite Cricket Academy — three centres across Australia and India, more than 2,000 customer accounts, every booking, every payment, every player record. Elite is founded and owned by Watzaura's founder, which is exactly why Arenzo exists: we built the system we could not buy.
Read this first
Elite is our own academy. We are telling you that up front.
Elite Cricket Academy and Watzaura Infotech share a founder. Elite is not an arm's-length customer and we will not present it as one — no logo wall, no quote attributed to a delighted client. What Elite is, is the place Arenzo was built, broken, fixed and run in anger for real families and real money. That is a better story than a testimonial, and it happens to be true.
Our first app in the stores
Elite One Cricket.
Elite Cricket Academy's own app, built on Arenzo by Watzaura. Families book lanes and bowling machines, manage memberships, pay, and follow their child's training from their phone. Coaches mark attendance and rate players from the same app.
Submitted 30 Oct 2026 · In review
Both stores have it. Elite families get it as soon as Apple and Google approve, with the same sign-in they already use.
How we got here
Store screenshots from the demo academy, with an invented family. Not customer data.
Three centres
Where Arenzo runs every day.
Victoria, Australia
Hoppers Crossing
Indoor cricket centre in Melbourne's west. Lanes and bowling machines, one-to-one and group coaching, junior and senior squads, holiday programs.
Victoria, Australia
Pakenham
Indoor cricket centre in Melbourne's south-east. Ran on Momence before Arenzo; memberships and bookings were migrated across.
Tamil Nadu, India
Medavakkam, Chennai
Coaching centre in Chennai. Same system, second currency, second tax regime, second payment rail — the reason Arenzo is multi-entity from the ground up.
Photography
Photographs only with consent on file.
Photographs of the three centres — real nets, real lanes, real equipment — are being gathered for this page. Because these are academies full of children, we publish an image showing an identifiable minor only with a guardian's signed media consent on file. Until then this page carries no photographs at all, rather than stock or generated ones.
Why we built it
We ran on the software everyone recommends. It did not know what a player was.
Elite ran on Momence — a capable studio platform — and on spreadsheets, group chats and a coach's memory for everything the platform could not hold. Bookings and memberships were fine. The question a parent actually asks, what has my child worked on and are they getting better, had no home. We looked at athlete-performance platforms and found systems priced for professional clubs that would not take a booking. So we built the middle.
We ran on the software everyone recommends. It did not know what a player was. So we built the system we could not buy.
What running it proves
Not a demo. A business.
As of October 2026, Arenzo holds more than 2,100 customer accounts across the three centres, with over a hundred new accounts opening each month. Those families book, pay and hear from their coaches through the same system an academy would get.
Real money on real rails
Direct-debit memberships, card payments through Stripe in Australia and Razorpay in India, tax invoices under an ABN and a GSTIN, credits settled against sessions actually delivered.
Real families, real consent
Children's records under parents' accounts, consent recorded per person, media consent enforced before a photo is taken, medical notes handled as sensitive data.
Real coaches, real ratings
Coaches assigned to athletes, weekly ratings by stream with a highlight and a focus, programs published from a shared library, digests sent on a schedule.
Real migration
Customers, memberships and paid bookings moved off Momence into Arenzo, which is why the Switch page describes something we have actually done.
Early access
See it running at one of our own centres.
A walkthrough of Arenzo on a call, or in person at Hoppers Crossing or Pakenham, before anyone talks about migration.