A yoga instructor's website usually has to do two things at once: communicate a calm, specific sense of who you are as a teacher, and give someone a clear answer to "when's the next class and how do I show up." Generic wellness templates tend to nail the first with soft stock photography and miss the second, leaving schedules buried or vague.
Describing your studio to Nova, for example "a website for a small vinyasa yoga studio with class types, a teacher bio, and a schedule," produces a site structured around that description, with a live preview before you publish. Because the copy is generated from your actual style of teaching rather than a generic "find your zen" template, the bio and class descriptions tend to start closer to something you'd actually say than filler wellness copy.
Worth being direct about: Nova builds the site itself, but it isn't class booking or scheduling software. If people need to reserve a spot or pay for a class pack, you'll connect a dedicated booking tool, many studios use something like Mindbody, Acuity, or a simple booking link, and link to it from the site the same way you'd link to it from any other page. Nova's job is the site around that: who you are, what you teach, and how to find the booking link, not the reservation system itself.
Yes, describe the classes you actually offer, and Nova will structure the site around that instead of assuming a single class format.
No, that requires a separate booking or payment platform that you'd link to from the site; Nova builds the site itself, not the booking infrastructure behind it.
Yes, updates go through the same description-based process used to build the site, so schedule or class changes don't require a rebuild.
Describe your studio to Nova and see a working site before deciding on anything else.