
The notice sets the date, the fire danger rating takes the day, and a whole year of work has to fit between the two.
Online booking
Nobody prices a block off a phone call. Show what your hour costs, take the address and the date on the notice, and quote it once you have walked it.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
When the rating goes to catastrophic the machines stay home. Drag the day, or the week, onto new dates and each owner is emailed as their job moves.
Learn moreA tractor on a float is not chasing one block over the range. Claim the areas you genuinely work and the rest has to ask first.
The work has to be finished before a date the authority announces rather than one you picked. Give each job the hours it truly needs and the days behind a start stop being offered to anybody, with overlaps refused in the database rather than politely discouraged.
We have a notice with a date on it and the back of the block has not been touched in years. Could you look at it?
A council does not send one letter, it sends a street. The enquiry that matters arrives on the day your season has nothing left in it.
The flat paddock behind the slasher, the gully done by hand, the mulching after. Three priced lines on one quote, not one number hiding all three.
Slope, rock and ten years of regrowth decide the day, so the line is priced by the hours it will honestly take.
The scope is set by the letter the owner is holding. Quote it in the same order and the two documents can be read against each other.
The quote number is fixed the moment it is issued, so your copy and the owner copy are unmistakably the same document.
Pro puts the notice minimum, the full clear and the do-the-gully-as-well version on one estimate with your pick marked, and the owner accepts online by typing their name. A single priced quote is free.
You will lose a handful of working days a season to the rating, and you will not know which ones until the night before.
Drag the whole day onto new dates. The address, the hours and the scope stay attached to each job and only the date changes.
Whoever was on the tractor sees the new day without a round of phone calls going out at nine at night.
Shifting work around the calendar was never the part anyone was meant to pay for.
Most hazard reduction money still arrives by transfer, and recording one of those costs nothing. Cards are the part that sits on Pro.
Mark it paid and the receipt goes out on its own, with no plan involved in either half of that.
For the owner who would rather tap on the tailgate than go and find their account details.
Pro splits a long acreage job into a leg when the machine work is finished and the balance when the hand crew comes off the hill.
Built for fuel reduction work
An owner holding a letter with a due date on it. The scope is set by the notice, so the quote follows it line for line and the day lands before the date.
Tractor and slasher work on a rural block, priced by the hour because the rock and the slope decide the day, not the hectares.
Steep or rocky, so it is a hand crew with brushcutters and a chipper. A different rate, a different number of people and a different day length.
The perimeter track the shire asks for, graded and kept clear. Booked as a standing job that comes back at the same point every year.
Cutting the run from the ground into the canopy near the house. Quoted with the slashing but done by a different pair of hands.
A shared bushland reserve and a committee that needs a written scope in front of it before it can approve any spending at all.
The paddock that was cut in spring and needs it again before the worst of it. A repeat visit off the same record, not a fresh measure-up.
What comes off the block has to go somewhere. Green waste and tip fees quoted as their own line so the disposal is never buried in the hourly rate.
What was cut, how long it took and the photographs taken on the day stay on the property. When the same owner is noticed again next year, the quote starts from your own record rather than a second drive out to look at it.
The letter, the access arrangement with the place next door and the picture of the finished boundary all sit in the same conversation, attached to the job rather than spread across a phone, a personal inbox and somebody else in the crew.
One app for the whole job
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
Drag them onto their new dates. The address, the hours and the notice date stay attached to each job, and if you have the rescheduled notice switched on each owner is emailed the new time as their job moves.
Yes. The service carries an hourly figure on the booking page and routes the enquiry to a site walk or a details form, so people arrive knowing roughly what your time costs without you being pinned to a number for a block you have not seen.
Each with its own quantity, rate and total on the one document. The owner accepts online by typing their name, and the accepted quote becomes booked work carrying those lines.
You pick your coverage from the real government boundaries rather than drawing a shape, and an address outside it leaves a request instead of taking a slot. Until you claim your first area everything is in range.
No. That sits between you, the landowner and the fire service, and nothing here files it. What it does is keep the certificate reference, the notice date and the photographs on the job record so the paperwork is not scattered across a phone.
No. Set it as a standing job that comes back weekly or monthly, or ends after a set number of visits, and it is generated ahead of time. Standing arrangements are on every plan.