
The rough-in has to land before the wall linings go on and the gear goes in months later. Hold both dates, and move them when the builder does.
Online booking
Ask for the build stage, the rooms and the plans before anyone gets in the ute, so a cinema enquiry at eleven at night is already priceable.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Rough-in in March and fit-off in September sit against the same address, so the second one is never the one nobody remembered to book.
Learn moreCabling while the walls are open, the rack once the linings are on, then the programming and the handover. Each is a real job on a real day against the same address, so none of them is waiting on “sometime after the painters”.
A visit to a system you installed is a known quantity. The page prices it, offers a slot that is genuinely free and books it while the client still has the fault in front of them.
What went in, which rooms it reaches and when you were last there. The call two years from now starts from something written down rather than from whoever happens to remember the job.
Built for AV work
Screen, amp, speakers and seating quoted as one document, with the acoustic treatment sitting as an option rather than a second quote.
Zones priced so the client can start with the kitchen, the living room and the main bedroom and see exactly what the rest would add.
Booked into the week the frames are open, with the cable schedule and the plan mark-up attached to the job rather than in your head.
The comms cupboard booked as its own day once the linings are on, so it is not squeezed onto the end of somebody else’s afternoon.
Access points and cabling for a house with thick walls, quoted off the floor plan and booked as its own visit.
The last visit is the demonstration. It gets its own date, its own hours and a payment request the moment the client drives it themselves.
Outdoor zones added at the table as an option with their own price change, so the total moves in front of the client rather than a week later.
The "it has stopped working" call books against the house, with the rack photo and what went in already on the record.
The same room as a screen and a soundbar, as a proper surround install, or with acoustic treatment, tiered seating and a rack of its own.
Zones, keypads and screens sit as options with their own price change, so adding the alfresco zone at the table moves the total in front of them.
The quote number is fixed the moment it goes out, so the version they signed and the version in your folder are unmistakably the same document.
They accept online by typing their name, and the accepted document becomes the job with its lines and its address already on it.
Pro puts all three on one document with the middle one recommended, so the client compares your thinking instead of three emails. Cash and bank transfer stay free on every plan.
The cable week is the one week that cannot slide past the linings. When the program moves, drag the visit and the rest of the diary reseats around it.
The address, the plan mark-up and the cable schedule stay on the job. Only the date moves.
Both visits hang off the same address, so pushing the first one does not orphan the second one half a year out.
Moving work around the calendar was never the part you pay for.
Handover is the moment the client is happiest and the one moment they are standing next to you. That is when the payment request should go out.
Mark it paid by hand and the receipt goes out on its own, with no plan involved at all.
For the client who would rather tap on the spot than go looking for their account details that evening.
Pro can split a long build into a leg at rough-in and the balance at handover. It happens on the job, never at a checkout.
The builder wants a date, the client wants one more zone, and your programmer wants to know what changed. Each keeps a thread against the job.
Two very different days sit inside one project, and the person who is quick on a control system is rarely the person you want in a roof space. Say who does what once, and only the people who can actually do a visit are offered for it.
AV gets remembered late, usually once the frames are up and there is not a free week left. A page with nothing on it reads as a business that has closed.
With no slots left the enquiry still arrives, as a request with the plans and the build stage already attached.
Most builds will wait a fortnight for the right installer. They only want to know which week you are coming.
Frames are up on the new build and the client wants audio through the house. Can you get in before the linings? Plans attached.
A twenty-minute fault call two hours away costs you the day. Set the ground you cover once, and anything past the line has to ask first.
Claim the areas you actually work rather than drawing a circle, so your line matches the map everyone else is reading.
A holiday house up the coast arrives as an enquiry rather than booking itself into a Tuesday you needed.
Only the people who work that patch are offered when a service call comes in from it.
One app for the whole job
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
Each stage is its own dated job against the same address. Rough-in, rack build and handover all hold real days, months apart, and the record follows the house rather than the calendar.
Drag the affected visits to their new dates. The plans, the cable schedule and the notes stay attached, and the crew on those days see the change without a text going out at six.
Yes, on Pro. Good, better and best sit as named options on one document with a recommended one, and the client accepts online by typing their name.
A payment request goes out when you decide. Most installers send one at handover, standing next to a client who has just driven their own system. Cards come with Pro; cash and transfer are free.
No. Being a Registered Cabler is between you and your registrar. Bookables keeps the job record, so photos and notes from the rough-in sit with the address instead of on your phone.
Yes. The Free plan covers 200 bookings a month with no card required, and a two-visit project is two of them.