
The inspection books itself, the strip is quoted with the notice period already in it, and every date, photo and docket stays on the address for years.
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Someone who has just put a hole through a bathroom lining can take an inspection slot tonight. The strip is priced after a person has stood in the room.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
The day is locked to a notice you gave weeks out. When something does have to shift, the crew, the monitor and the owner all read the same new date.
Learn moreNobody prices a strip down the phone, and pretending otherwise loses the job to whoever answers first. So the inspection carries a price and a length, and takes a gap you really have.
What came out of that garage in 2021, who signed it off and what the clearance said. Years later an agent asks and the answer is one search, not a box of folders.
Looked at, notified, sealed up, cleared, and gone to disposal. The gate a job is stuck behind tells you more than the hour it was meant to start.
Nobody is going to sit next to a broken sheet for a fortnight. When the diary is full the page still takes the job and tells them to leave it alone.
Name, address, which room and a photo of the sheet in one place, so you can judge whether it is Monday or the end of the month.
Reply from the record rather than your texts. What you told them in March is still sitting there when they ring back in June.
A cancelled inspection is a gap you fill from the same screen, and the confirmation email does the telling for you.
Pulled the lining off the bathroom wall and it looks like the old sheeting. We have stopped and shut the door. How soon can someone look?
The one you quote most weeks: take the sheets and cart them, do that plus the fence run beside it, or take the frame as well and leave a clean slab.
Sheeting area, the bin, the cart-away and the clearance visit are separate lines, so a queried figure traces back to the part it came from.
Sheets only, sheets and the fence, or the lot with a clean slab. The owner reads all three on one page instead of waiting on three quotes.
The quote goes from the phone in the driveway, which is usually before the next mob has rung back about their inspection.
Sheeting under the eaves, a second bin, a decontamination unit for a longer strip, the clearance visit itself. Each is a priced line the owner ticks and the total moves with it. Priced options come with Pro.
A strip has a date you gave weeks ago and a clearance visit that lands after it. Both sit on the month rather than in your head.
Only the inspection takes a slot on your page. The strip arrives as a request and takes its day from you, once the notice has gone in. Inspections stay open to short notice.
Drag the job to the day you can actually be there and the owner, the crew and whoever is monitoring all read the same new date.
Every inspection, strip and clearance stacks on the property, so five years later the story of that garage roof is one search away.
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Found halfway through a reno, usually on a Saturday. The inspection takes a real gap and the strip is quoted once you have seen what is behind it.
The bread and butter job. Set the price for a standard roof and the next one books like any other service, bin and cart-away as their own lines.
Priced by the metre with the bin beside it, so a long run reads as a number the owner agreed to rather than an argument on the day.
Scaffold or a scissor lift is its own line, because that is where these jobs blow out and the owner should see it before they sign.
Quoted by floor area, with the sub-floor made good as a tickable option, so the whole thing is one quote instead of three phone calls.
A buyer or a builder wants a look and a sample before anything happens. Bookable at a set price and the report attaches to the same job.
The urgent ones. They come in as a thread with a photo and an address so you can judge it, not as a voicemail you find at four o’clock.
The agent sends you their third property this year. Every address you have already done for them sits on their card with what came out.
Night work, a set finish date and someone else’s trades waiting. The scope is in writing before a single sheet is unscrewed.
Booked at signing, weeks out, and it sits on the board like any other job so the last step is not the one that gets forgotten.
A removal quote sits on a phone beside two others for a fortnight. Seeing what has been read makes the one worth a call obvious.
The builder, the owner and the agent all message about the same roof. It is one conversation on one job, and it is still there next year.
Note what every hand on the crew holds and who runs the office. The job list is theirs; the money screens stay yours.
A strip is a truck, a bin and a tip run, not a service call. Draw the areas that is worth doing and the page holds the line for you.
Shade the areas you cover or list the postcodes. An address outside them is told at the booking page instead of a week later.
A longer run does not quietly add anything to the price. If the drive changes what a job costs, that is a line you write and they read.
Give each crew the areas they actually work so a job on the other side of town does not land on the ute that is already loaded.
Two payments weeks apart on most jobs. Record cash and transfers by hand for nothing, or send a card link on Pro.
Mark the inspection paid when the transfer lands. That costs nothing on any plan and it is going to stay that way.
Send one for the inspection fee, and another once the site is clear and the owner has the clearance in their hands.
Part when the crew mobilises, the rest when the load is gone. Staged requests come with Pro and go out after the job is booked.
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Yes. The inspection carries a set price and takes a real gap in your week, with a confirmation straight away. The removal itself comes through as a request, because nobody prices sheeting off a phone photo.
No, and it does not pretend to. Those belong to you and to whoever the rules where you work say may do them. Bookables holds the job — the scope, the dates, the messages and the money — and you attach the paperwork to it so the crew and the office read the same file.
Yes, by keeping the strip off the booking page. Only the inspection takes a slot; the strip comes through as a request, so its date is one you set once the notice has gone in rather than one somebody picked out of next Tuesday. Your inspections can still take short notice, because they need to.
Drag the job to the day you can actually be there. The owner gets the new date, the crew see it on the same board, and the quote, the photos and the messages stay attached rather than starting again.
Yes, once the job is booked. Cash and bank transfer you record by hand are free on any plan. Card links come with Pro, and staged requests go out after the booking rather than at checkout.
Yes. Draw the areas the truck and the bin are worth taking and an address outside them is told straight away instead of a week later. The rate is the same right across your area.
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