
The system quoted with the camera count laid out, the install booked off the acceptance, and the annual check still sitting on the site where you left it.
Online booking
Nobody rings about a faulted zone in office hours. Your page takes the call-out then, against the gaps you have actually got.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
A two-hour survey and a full-day install are not the same job. They still share one timeline, so neither lands on top of the other.
Learn moreThe panel, the zones, the cameras and what was agreed about where each one points. It is all written against the address, so the tech who attends a fault in year three reads it instead of ringing you from the drive.
The question about the back camera stays with the site it is about, rather than in somebody's personal messages.
A system is a conversation, but a fault is not. Someone whose panel has been beeping since ten will take the first honest time they are given, and your page can give them one at a price that was worked out rather than guessed.
Built for security work
Panel, keypad, PIRs and reeds priced room by room off the plans, signed online, and the install booked for the week the plasterer is out.
The camera count and the recorder size sit as options on one quote, so the customer can see what the extra two cameras cost before deciding.
Set as a standing arrangement so the round lays itself out ahead. Last year’s visit is on the site record before you are out of the ute.
A set price on your page, booked against a real gap, with the panel model and the zone list already sitting on the job.
Short work that only pays if it lands near where you already are. Booked from the page and slotted into a day you were driving anyway.
Quoted against the record of what is already there, so nobody re-measures cable runs that were written down three years ago.
The business is one customer and the shop is one of its sites, with its own address, so every visit files where it belongs.
Old kit off, new kit on and the labour under it, all on one document, and the acceptance turns straight into the install day.
The visit nobody prices. Its own line on the quote and its own slot in the day, so it stops being half an hour you gave away.
The one the customer wants seen today. It books the next honest gap rather than sitting in a voicemail until Thursday.
The alarm on its own, the alarm with cameras on the approaches, or the lot with the driveway and the side gate covered. One page, three prices.
Two more cameras or a bigger recorder each carry their own price change on the same document, instead of becoming a second quote.
The quote number is fixed the moment it goes out, so the copy they forward to their insurer is unmistakably the one you sent.
They accept online with their name and the time recorded against it, and the acceptance becomes a booked install.
Two more cameras, a bigger recorder, a second keypad at the back door, a monitored connection through your provider. Each carries its own price change on the one document, so nothing is written twice.
A whole system needs eyes on the building first. A page that just says no at that point hands the job to whoever picked up the phone.
The site, what they want covered and the photos land in one thread you accept or decline without leaving it.
A client with a house and a shop says which one, so you are not pricing a building you have never laid eyes on.
Accepting turns the request into a real booking. Nothing gets typed into a calendar a second time.
Panel is beeping and zone 4 will not clear. Can someone look at it this week?
A system you fitted is a check every twelve months and a call-out whenever a builder knocks a sensor off a door frame.
Yearly, half-yearly or quarterly, running until you end it, with the visits generated ahead so the round is visible rather than remembered.
A site that cannot let you in this month moves on its own and the pattern picks up from the new date.
Standing arrangements were never the part you pay for. Neither is dragging one to a better day.
Security work is not something you hand to whoever is free. Set which of your people can be sent to which work, and whether they see the whole book or only the jobs given to them.
A maintenance visit is a service with a duration and a price like everything else you sell, so a client who wants theirs brought forward can take a time without a phone call.
Selling a system three towns over is selling yourself a call-out three towns over, for as long as the thing is fitted.
The address is matched before anything else is shown, so an out-of-area job never gets as far as picking a time.
People are attached to the areas they cover, so whoever gets offered is somebody who can actually get there.
A job outside your ground still reaches you as an enquiry. You decide on it, rather than the page deciding for you.
A dead sensor is forty minutes of work and can easily be ninety minutes of driving. Pro scores the open times by the travel each one adds.
You still pick the time. The ranking only lifts the ones near the install you are already on that day.
A camera off the network, a flat backup battery and a keypad swap are what fill a gap that would otherwise be nothing.
The ranking is the Pro part. The calendar, the bookings and the site record are not.
Kit for a full system is bought before a cable is run. Recording the transfer when it lands costs you nothing at all.
Mark it paid and the receipt goes out on its own, with no plan involved at any point in it.
For the client who would rather tap on the doorstep than go hunting for their account details.
Pro splits an install into a hardware leg and a commissioning leg, each with its own date and its own link. On the job, not at a checkout.
One app for the whole job
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
No, and it never will. Bookables runs the business side: the quote, the booked install, the service history and the money. Your panels, your cameras and your monitoring arrangement stay exactly where they are.
Yes. Put the sensible system and the full site on one document as named options with the extra cameras and the bigger recorder priced as choices. Tiered options come with Pro; a single signed quote is free.
No. Security work is licensed by the state or territory you work in, and holding that licence is between you and the regulator. What Bookables does is let you set which of your people can be sent to which work.
On the site itself. Notes and photos file against the address, so what was agreed about which way each camera faces is written down before anyone drills, and it is there when the neighbour asks in year two.
Yes. A maintenance visit can run as a standing arrangement, yearly or more often, with the visits laid out ahead so the round is visible. It is free on every plan, and moving one does not move the rest.
Once the job exists you can split it into a hardware leg and a commissioning leg, each with its own date and link. That is Pro. Cash and bank transfer recorded by hand cost nothing on any plan.