
Book the look-at-it first, quote once you know what is wrong, and keep the backup note and the handover on the customer record.
Online booking
Your page sells the fixes you can price unseen and takes everything else in as a diagnostic, with a real half hour on the bench behind it.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Drop-offs share the day with the on-site jobs, so the two hours you set aside to rebuild a laptop are not quietly sold to a wifi visit.
Learn moreA machine that will not boot has no price until someone opens it. The page takes it as a request with the symptoms instead of quoting blind.
What it does, when it started and what is on it all come in together, and the whole thing lands as a thread you answer.
A diagnostic is a booking in its own right, with its own price and its own half hour, so the bench is not filling up for free.
No turnaround goes out before you know what the fix is, which is the only honest thing anyone can say at that point.
It died overnight. One beep, then a black screen. Everything for the business is on it.
Get the data off and hand it back, fit a new drive and rebuild it, or set a new machine up from the backup. Three lines, one quote.
The drive, the licence and the hours are separate lines, so they can see what they are paying for instead of one number.
They type their name to accept, and the accepted quote becomes the booked job with nothing re-typed.
The quote number is fixed the moment it is issued, so your copy and their copy are plainly the same document.
Pro puts the three side by side on one document with one marked as recommended, and a diagnostic already paid for can credit back against whichever they pick. Cash and bank transfer stay free.
A tune-up, a data transfer or a set-up visit each carry a price and a duration, so the easy half of the work books itself in overnight and reaches you with the details already typed.
Turnaround is the product in this trade, and it depends on something arriving. One thread per customer means the update, the delay and the new date all sit in the conversation that started it.
The two halves of this business need different people at different hours. Each person carries their own working week and their own services, so a network job never lands on the bench.
Drop-offs come to you, so the line only matters for on-site work. Set it once and a job past it asks first instead of booking itself in.
Every visit, quote and payment for a business client rolls up under one contact at one site, with what they have spent and what is still owed on the same screen.
Built for the bench and the callout
Booked in as a diagnostic with its own price and its own half hour, so you are paid to find out before anyone talks about a fix.
Quoted after the assessment, never before, with the customer told in the thread what came back and what did not.
A set price and a set hour on your page, so it books itself in and reaches the bench with the symptoms already written down.
Priced on the page where the part is standard, and pushed to a quote where the model means getting something in first.
A set price, and the machine goes back with a note saying what came off it and what the customer needs to change.
Sold as a job with a duration, at the shop or at their desk, with the old machine handover written on the record.
An on-site job with an arrival window, ranked into the run you are already doing on that side of town.
Quoted as a scope, with the gear, the cabling and the hours as separate lines the customer accepts online.
A standing arrangement that keeps putting itself back in the diary, weekly or monthly, until you tell it to stop.
Booked as a block of hours outside trading time, with the cutover agreed in the thread before anyone touches a mailbox.
A request that lands as a thread when nothing is bookable, so an out-of-hours outage reaches you instead of the next listing.
A drop-off moves the same way any job does: accepted when it comes over the counter, in progress once it is opened, done when it works, paid when it leaves. No ticket system, no intake form, no stock to count — a booking with a duration and a record behind it.
Photos of the kids, the tax file, the books for the shop. Trust is most of this job, and the record is where you can show you kept it.
Where it went, when it ran and what it covered goes on the record as an internal note, with photos of the machine as it came in.
What you replaced, what you left on it and what they still need to do sits on their record rather than in your head.
Notes and attachments on the record are never shown to the customer. Only what you actually send them is.
A wifi sort-out only pays if it sits near the office you are already going to. Open slots are ranked by the driving each one adds.
You still pick the time. The ranking lifts the slots near where you already are; nothing reorders your day for you.
Ranking open slots by the travel they add is not the part you pay for. It sits on the calendar you already have.
Only people set up for that job in that area are offered, so the network work does not land on the bench tech.
Most of this is settled by transfer or by tapping at the counter, and recording cash or a transfer by hand costs nothing at all.
Mark it paid and the receipt goes out on its own, with no plan involved.
For the customer who would rather tap than go hunting for their banking app at the counter.
Pro can split an office rollout into a leg up front and the balance at handover. That happens 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.
For the work you can price unseen, yes. A tune-up, a data transfer or a wifi visit each carry a price and a duration and book themselves in. Anything that needs opening up arrives as a request instead.
Give them the thread rather than a promise. The booking holds the bench time you set aside, and when the part date moves you move the booking and say so in the same conversation.
No, and it is worth being straight about it. A drop-off is a booking with a duration, a record on the customer and a thread you both write in. There is no separate ticket system, no intake form and no parts stock to track.
Yes. Book the assessment as a visit with its own price, and where the service is set up for it, a paid visit fee is credited back automatically on the quote that comes out of it.
Yes. A practice you look after every month and someone who walked in once with a dead laptop are both customer records, with their own bookings, quotes and payments underneath.
Yes. The Free plan covers 200 bookings a month with no card required, and recording cash and bank transfer by hand costs nothing on any plan.