
A ten o’clock checkout, a three o’clock check-in and six properties in between, each one opening with its own code and its own linen count.
Online booking
A host who has just taken a same-day booking picks the size, picks the morning and goes to bed. You wake up to a job instead of a question.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Every turnover holds its real length, so the calendar stops offering a seventh and the three o’clock stays a promise you can keep.
Learn moreThe window does not move and nothing rewards finishing early. What you need is to shift one turnover without losing the other five.
A guest who stays until noon moves one job to the afternoon and everything else stays exactly where it was.
A three-bed holds three-bed minutes, so nothing books itself into a gap that was never really there.
The new time is on their own list the moment it changes, so nobody is standing at a locked door waiting on a phone call.
Twenty-five minutes in the flat and thirty-five in the car is the job that quietly loses money. On Pro every open slot is scored on the driving it adds.
Live drive times rank your open times, so a new property joins the morning you are already spending in that suburb.
The address is matched to the ground it falls in and to the cleaners set up for changeovers, so nothing lands on a run with no linen for it.
On Free the host picks from exactly the same real slots and you place the job into the day yourself. The ranking is the Pro part.
Hosts do not want a quote, they want a number and a date. A one-bed and a three-bed changeover are two flat prices sitting on your page.
Every line is a property the host can picture, at the rate that property always costs, which is the version that still makes sense on the invoice.
They tick what they want and sign it there, and the portfolio becomes booked changeovers priced at exactly what was accepted.
What was quoted and what was agreed sit on the job, so a manager querying an invoice in November is answered with a document rather than a memory.
Linen hire, the balcony and outdoor setting, a mid-stay towel drop, the barbecue, the oven at the end of the season. Each one ticked moves the total before it is sent.
The door code, the two spare sets of linen, where to park. A page of knowledge per property, sitting on the job rather than in your phone.
Guests are out at 8 rather than 10 and I have new ones in tomorrow. Any chance you can start earlier? Door code is unchanged.
Guests leave early, a booking lands late, something is broken. It comes in against that property instead of into a phone you have put down.
Somebody is off and the properties still turn. The run goes to whoever is on, with the codes and the linen counts already attached to each job.
Built for your trade
The tightest job in the trade. Set the turnover to its true length and nothing else lands inside the window, so the check-in time is a promise you keep.
A seven-night guest wanting fresh sheets on day four. Its own short service at its own price against the same property, not a half-attention changeover.
You bring the sets, you take the dirty ones away. Priced as an option on the changeover so the host sees the two numbers separately and picks.
The oven, the balcony, under the beds, the cupboard nobody opened all summer. A different service on the same property, booked once the run thins out.
The wine on the sofa arm, the missing remote. Photographed onto the thread against that property while you stand in it, not remembered at eight at night.
Coffee, tea, dishwasher tablets, toilet rolls. Added as a priced option on the changeover so a host who wants it fully stocked is charged for it.
A place going up for the first time and the owner wants it photograph-ready. Quoted as its own job, then the flat rate starts from the first guest.
A month-long guest leaves a property needing more than twenty-five minutes. Booked as the longer service, so the day is planned around it instead of by it.
Somebody is sick and six properties still turn. The run goes to whoever is on, with the codes, the addresses and the linen counts already on each job.
The owner comes down for a week and wants it done before they arrive. Same property, same rate, booked by the person who actually owns the place.
A manager hands them over one turnover at a time. That is a single customer with a history, not a dozen searches through last spring's messages.
Every turnover for every one of their properties adds up on one card, so the conversation about last month is a number rather than an argument.
The keys are back in the lockbox, the photos are sent, and the invoice is still a note in your phone. That is where a turnover stops paying.
Record what was handed over or what cleared overnight against the property, on the Free plan, and that changeover is closed out.
Take the card while you are still pulling the bins out, rather than raising it again once the month has turned.
A receipt is emailed when the payment clears, so the manager has their paperwork for the owner without asking you twice.
The money pays out to your own Stripe account rather than sitting somewhere inside Bookables waiting on us.
One flat half an hour past the rest costs a morning that never shows up in the price. Draw the boundary once and let the booking page hold it.
Claim the ground you actually work off real boundary lines, so an address outside it gets an honest answer the minute it is typed in.
Hold as many areas as you cover, each with its own colour and its own cleaners, so two runs never cross town past each other.
Properties with no lockbox, no linen on site, a two-hour window. Ruled out on the page instead of at the front door.
One app for the whole job
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No. There is no sync with any letting platform, and a page that pretended otherwise would let you down on a Saturday. The host books the changeover on your page like any other customer, off your real availability, and it lands as a priced job.
Yes. Each property is its own record under the host or the manager, carrying the address, the lockbox code, the linen notes and the whole job history, so the booking attaches to the place rather than to a line of text.
Yes, and that is how most short-stay cleaners set up. Each size is its own service with its own flat rate and its own minutes, so the host picks the property size and the total is settled before you see it.
You drag that turnover to a new time and the rest of the run stays where it is. Whoever is on that day sees the change on their own list, and the customer gets the updated time without a phone call from the car park.
One. A manager is a single customer with as many properties under them as they run, so every changeover, quote and payment for all twelve sits in one place and the payment request goes to the office rather than to an owner.
Cash and bank transfer are recorded by hand on any plan, which suits an owner-host who pays weekly. Card payments come with Pro, take the money on the spot and pay out to your own Stripe account rather than sitting with us.
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