
The measure books itself in the first hot week, the sail is quoted with the overlap and the motorised awning beside it, and the take-down comes back around every autumn.
Online booking
The first thirty degree Saturday fills your phone. Every measure lands in a gap you actually have, so you are not ringing people back off a ladder.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Nobody tensions fabric in a southerly. Drag the day onto Thursday and every customer gets the new time without you writing a single text.
Learn moreBy October your install weeks are gone and the enquiries keep coming. The page says so and takes the job anyway with the weeks they want on it.
The request lands with the address, the yard and the weeks that suit them, so you can answer it at smoko instead of at nine at night.
Not across voicemail, a text thread and a number written on an offcut. When a run gets moved, the list is where you look first.
Nothing is booked until you accept it, so a cancelled install frees the week and the first name waiting for it is already there.
Two sails over the deck before the season gets away from us. Happy to wait a few weeks, we are in Newtown.
The backyard you quote twice a week: one sail over the trampoline, two overlapping across the deck, or a folding arm awning off the house.
Spans, posts, fabric and install go on as their own lines, so when they ask why two sails is not double one sail, the answer is on the page.
Get the fixing points and the falls right on the day and the number you quoted is the number you invoice. A remade sail comes out of your pocket.
The quote goes out before you pull away from the kerb, which is usually before the next mob has rung back about coming out to look.
Posts and footings, a heavier fabric, a wind sensor on the motor. Each one moves the quoted total the moment they tick it, so the customer chooses the shade they want and you never re-type a number.
A gusty forecast takes a sail install off the board. Move it and the confirmation, the reminder and the second installer all follow it.
Pull the install onto the next still morning. The confirmation updates itself and nobody has to be texted at ten at night.
A blown out install day is a good day to knock over four measures nearby, and both jobs move on the same board.
A date override closes a full install week so new measures stop landing in the middle of one, on any plan.
Accepted, on the board, fabricated, installed, paid. Three weeks of nothing visible is where jobs get lost, so the record carries its own state and the customer gets told at each step without you writing a message.
Built for your trade
The measure books online, the quote goes out with the fabric choice priced, and the install lands once the sail is back from the machinist.
Two sails, four fixing points and a span that has to be right. Quoted as its own option beside the single sail so the customer can see the difference.
Priced off the spans and the post work rather than a rate per square metre, with the concrete cure sitting between the two visits on your board.
The awning, the wall brackets and the motor go on as separate lines, and the cafe signs it on a phone between the lunch and dinner runs.
A committee needs a written number and a date. The quote is itemised, the acceptance is recorded, and the install books into a holiday week.
Dig and concrete on one visit, hang and tension on another. Two bookings against one job, so nothing goes up on green concrete.
A set price on your booking page, so the whole street can book their own take-down in April while you are still on the tools.
After a big blow the phone runs hot. Requests land in one list with the address on them instead of scattered across voicemail.
The frame stays, the fabric changes. Priced as a job with a measure in front of it and the customer history showing what went on last time.
A short service call with a price on it, booked straight into the gap between two bigger installs instead of being squeezed in as a favour.
A re-tension, a take-down, an awning service. Set price, booked into a real gap while you are up a ladder with a turnbuckle.
Down before the storms, back up before the heat. What you hung there, what fabric went on and what you charged, on one card.
A shade quote sits on a phone until the next hot week. See what has been opened and what has been signed, so the one worth a call is obvious.
Most of the money lands on install day, up a ladder, in the sun. Record cash and transfers by hand for nothing, or send a card link on Pro.
Mark it paid when the transfer shows up. That costs nothing on any plan and it always will, however many sails you hang.
Send the link from the driveway and it is settled before the ladders are back on the roof rack and the offcuts are in the trailer.
Part when the posts go in, the rest when the sail is tensioned. Staged requests come with Pro and go out once the job is booked.
A cut sail and a two person ladder job stop paying past a certain radius. Set the suburbs you cover and the page holds that line for you.
Draw the area around the shed. An address outside it hears so on the spot rather than a week later when you finally ring back.
Two visits to the same address is the shape of this work, so the radius that suits one visit is not the radius that suits two.
Inside your area the price is the price. Bookables never quietly adds anything on for a longer run out to the far end of it.
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. Your page books the measure into a real gap in your week, only for addresses inside the suburbs you cover, and sends the confirmation and the reminder on its own.
Build one quote with the single sail, the two sail overlap and the folding arm awning priced beside each other. The customer picks one and signs on the phone, and the signed quote becomes a booked install. Priced options come with Pro.
Not at the moment they book. Once the job is on your board you can send a payment request for part of it and another for the balance on install day. Card payments and staged requests come with Pro; cash and bank transfer you record by hand are free.
Drag the job to the next still morning and the confirmation follows it across. Date overrides close out the weeks you are already flat out, so new measures stop landing in the middle of a run.
Yes. Both are ordinary priced jobs on your booking page, and the customer card lists every sail you have hung at that address, so you know what is coming down before you get there.
Nothing for the bookings themselves. Pro is what adds card payments and priced options on a quote, and the plan cards on this page carry the numbers.
Compare online and phone bookings for service businesses, with a practical way to handle standard jobs, tricky enquiries and customers who prefer a call.
ReadHandle enquiries when your diary is full with clear requests, alternative times and a practical manual waiting list that avoids double bookings.
ReadChoose booking deposits that fit your work, explain the balance and cancellation terms, and understand how deposits differ from refundable security bonds.
Read