
A single-storey clean books itself at the price you set, and the two-storey work goes out as a quote.
Online booking
Share your link and they pick the house, the storeys and a slot, so you know what you are climbing before you load the ladders.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Every clean sits on one timeline with the drive between stops counted, so a morning of gutters stays inside the one pocket of streets.
Learn moreThe leaves come down, and then the first real storm finds every blockage in town on the same afternoon. Work like this arrives as a spike, not a stream, so the only honest question in those weeks is which days are still open — and your page can only sell the ones that are.
One roof is half an hour off a ladder. The next is a harness. Ask it as a priced choice and the job that lands is the one you costed.
Your cleaner Mark is on the way.
The work happens over their heads while they are out. What they get is an arrival window, and a message on the way once you switch that notice on.
This is the one trade where the customer cannot check the work from the ground. Every visit stays on the property with the date it was last done, what the roof was like and the photos you took — kept for you, not sent to them, and ready the next time an agent rings about that house.
The week it rains everyone rings at once. With no slots left, they ask for one instead of trying the next name.
The house and the times that suit them land in your inbox, in the same thread as everything else that customer has said to you.
One tap puts it on the day and emails them a confirmation. Decline is one tap too, and they hear back without you writing the message.
Nothing stops you dropping it into a gap you know you have on the way home. The request is a way in, not a rule about your week.
It came over the front in the rain last night. Nobody needs to be here for it — the side gate is unlocked all week.
Grab the job and drop it where it fits. Nothing commits until you let go, and it costs nothing to do it.
Move a clean to another time or another cleaner and the day redraws around it. This is not the Pro bit.
Switch the reschedule notice on and they get the new time by email. Off by default, because a job pushed an hour is not worth a message.
A slot that is gone is gone, on your page and in the diary, so two houses never land on the same hour.
Put all three on the one quote with your recommendation marked, so they choose instead of you selling gutter guard down the phone.
Each option itemised down to the metres of guard and the downpipes flushed, so the jump from a clean to never climbing back up is a number they can see.
On their phone, while the gutters are still overflowing, instead of ringing back in March to ask which of the two numbers you meant.
It becomes a job in the diary against that address, priced at the option they chose, without you re-typing a line of it.
Put a use-by date on the price, so a two-storey you costed in autumn is not held to that number when the leaves come again.
Built for your trade
A set price with the storeys and the run of gutter picked as options, so the ordinary house books itself.
Priced above the single-storey work and given the time it truly takes, so the harness job never lands in a thirty minute gap.
The flush is its own priced extra on the clean, adding both the money and the minutes, so the blocked one does not run you late.
Quoted by the metre rather than booked online, with the clean priced beside it as the option they can compare it against.
The summer rush booked at a set price into slots you have actually left open, instead of a hundred phone calls in one week.
The urgent one takes your next real gap, and when the week is full it arrives as a request you can still say yes to.
The while-you-are-up-there work sold as its own service, so a panel clean is added to the booking rather than done for nothing.
The agent books the address, and the clean plus the photos you took stay on that property for the next time it turns over.
One customer record holding every block a committee looks after, each address with its own history and its own quote.
The sites you do every month set up once as a standing arrangement, generated ahead onto the diary.
Draw the suburbs you cover on a map, split them between your cleaners, and the house past your last stop never lands on your day.
Claim suburbs off actual boundary lines, or sweep everything within a distance of a point. An address matches the suburb it truly falls inside.
Hold as many named suburbs as you work, each with its own colour and its own cleaners, and a job is only ever offered to someone who covers that patch.
Keep the single-storey rounds close to home and let the guard installs run wider, by leaving a service out of the suburbs you would not take it to.
Mark it off when the cash lands or the transfer clears, or take the card at the door and let the receipt send itself.
Record what you were paid and when, against the job, on the Free plan. Half this trade is still paid in cash at the letterbox.
Charge the clean in full as they book, tap the card at the door, or split a whole-street guard install into a stage now and the balance at the end.
When the payment goes through the customer is emailed a receipt, so the agent has their paperwork without you chasing it.
The money is paid out to your own Stripe account, not held somewhere in Bookables.
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One app for the whole job
Off your own page. They pick the house, say how many storeys and how much gutter, see the price that comes out of it, and take a slot you are genuinely free for. The address is on the job before you drive out.
Yes. Storeys, roof pitch and whether the downpipes get flushed are choices on the service, each with its own price and its own extra time, so the number they see is the number for their house.
Yes. Itemise the clean, the downpipe flush and the guard, then put clean-only and clean-plus-guard side by side on the one quote with your pick marked. They sign on their phone and it becomes a booking.
Set them as a standing arrangement and the visits are generated ahead of you, weekly or monthly, ending never or on a date you choose. Move one visit and the rest of the pattern follows.
Yes. The job sits on the property, not just the customer, so when you open the address you can see when it was last cleared, what the roof was like and the photos you took, kept for you rather than shown to them.
Record the cash or the bank transfer against the job on the Free plan, which is how most of this work gets paid. Card payments come with Pro, and the money is paid out to your own Stripe account.
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