
A dead station books as a check with a price on it instead of a phone call, and what is buried under that lawn is already on the record when you arrive.
Online booking
Nobody prices a buried fault down the phone. Put the check on your page with a price and a length on it and the diagnosis books itself.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Half your book wants the same fortnight twice a year. One board shows which weeks are already spoken for before the phone starts.
Learn moreFour different faults look identical from the kerb. So what carries a price on your page is the visit that finds out which one it is, with a length on it so nobody expects a whole morning.
Pipe outlasts tenancies and quite a few marriages. Keep the record on the property and the next person to buy the place inherits everything you already know about what is under it.
Once the lid is off, the fix is a quote rather than a guess. Seeing which ones have been read and which have gone quiet makes the one worth a call obvious.
What you replaced, what you found and what you warned them about, stacked on the one address. Repeat work starts from the record instead of from memory.
Small jobs only pay when they are close together. Claim the areas you work, give each one its crew, and a garden an hour past the last stop arrives as a request rather than as a confirmed Tuesday morning.
Off before June, back on in September, repairs in between. A standing arrangement puts both visits in the diary a year ahead of the date.
Weekly, monthly or once a season: the pattern generates the visits ahead of you, so the switch-back is booked before anyone rings about it.
A wet fortnight pushes the switch-back back. Move it on the board and the owner is told, once you have switched that email on.
For this trade what matters is which fortnight is already full, not which hour is free on Tuesday. The month grid answers that at a glance.
Half your book wants the same two weeks in September. When the page has nothing left on it, the job arrives as a request instead of going elsewhere.
Address, which stations are dead and what the controller is doing, in one place, so you can sort the urgent from the can-wait without ringing anyone.
Reply on the record rather than out of your texts. Next spring the whole conversation is still sitting on that property.
A cancelled switch-back is a gap you fill from the same screen, and the confirmation email does the telling for you.
The back lawn has stopped coming on and the controller is showing a fault. Anything this side of the weekend?
Built for your trade
One station dead and the rest fine. Booked as a fixed-price check, with the valve, the wiring and the solenoid noted against that box.
A head sheared off at the riser. Priced per head on your page, so they book the three that are gone rather than ringing about one.
Watering days shift and half your book needs its run times moved. A short visit, booked online, with the new program written on the property.
Controller off and the bore isolated before June. A standing arrangement puts the same properties in the diary a year ahead of the date.
Every station run, every head straightened, leaks found before the water bill finds them. The busiest fortnight of the year, booked in advance.
Controller, valves, trenching and heads quoted as separate lines, so the owner can see what the trenching costs instead of one number.
Garden bore work priced as its own service, with the pump, the pressure and what you found written onto the property record.
A wet patch and a bill nobody can explain. Book the trace as a timed visit and add the repair as a line once the lid is off.
Garden beds moved off sprays and onto drip, priced by the bed rather than by the hour, and booked straight from your page.
A testable device is due every year. Put the retest on a yearly repeat so your diary carries the date, not a letter in the mail.
Three ways to answer it: swap the solenoid, rebuild the manifold, or put a new controller and valves in and be done with it.
Controller, valves, trenching and heads on their own lines, so a queried figure can be traced back to the part it came from.
Patch the station, rebuild the manifold, or start again. The owner reads all three instead of waiting on three separate quotes.
The quote goes from the driveway, which is usually before the next mob has rung back about coming out to look.
Extra heads, a rain sensor, a master valve, one more station off the manifold. Ticking one moves the quoted total instead of you retyping the whole thing. Priced options come with Pro.
Ten valve boxes before lunch only works if they sit near each other. Open slots are scored on the driving each one would add.
When the customer picks a time, the slots that add the least driving to what you already have on that day come up first.
A slot is offered only if that person holds the service and covers the area, so nobody is sent to a bore they have never touched.
The booking carries an arrival window. On a twenty-minute solenoid swap that is the difference between a happy customer and a wasted morning.
Retic money is small and frequent. Record cash and transfers by hand for nothing, or take cards on Pro.
Mark it paid when the transfer lands. That costs nothing on any plan and it always will.
Send a card link for the part you fitted on the second visit. The charge runs on your own account and the money is yours.
Part when the trenching is done, the rest when every station runs. Staged requests come with Pro and go out after the job is booked.
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
One app for the whole job
Yes. List the station check, the head replacement and the controller setup with a price and a length on each. The customer picks a slot you are genuinely free for and it lands in the diary already priced.
Put both on a standing arrangement so the same properties are in the diary a year out. When the fortnight is gone, the page takes the rest as requests instead of losing them.
Yes. Every visit files against the property, so the controller, the station count and the heads you replaced last spring are in front of you before you lift the lid on the box.
Once you have set your territories, yes. The page matches the address against the areas you claimed, and a job outside them arrives as a request rather than a confirmed booking.
No, and it should not. The Waterwise Garden Irrigator endorsement and the annual backflow test certificate are yours to hold and lodge. Bookables holds the job, what you noted on site and when the retest falls due.
The Free plan covers 200 bookings a month with no card required. Cash and bank transfers you record by hand stay free on any plan; card payments come with Pro.