
Estimate visits booked off your live calendar, cedar quoted beside chain link, and the build days held once the lumber order goes in.
Online booking
How deep the posts have to go sets the price, so your page sells the visit and you give the number once you have walked the line.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Hold the start and hold the days behind it. When the ground is still frozen or soaked, the whole run moves together in one drag.
Learn moreSo it does the half it can do. The customer takes a time off your live diary, and the number waits until somebody has stood on the boundary and looked at what is under it.
A fence quote waits on somebody who is not your customer. See what has been read, what has been signed and what has gone cold, so the one worth a call on Friday is obvious.
Between a signed quote and the first hole there is a lead time nobody can shorten. The month holds both ends of it: the week the materials land, and the run of days the crew is on site.
Your cleaner Mark is on the way.
The visit goes out with the arrival window the day is actually planned around, so nobody waits at a side gate from eight until twelve.
Pressure-treated spruce, cedar privacy or chain link, all on one estimate. Both households read the same three prices before anyone signs.
Linear feet, post count and the gate go on as their own lines in your own units, so when a number gets questioned you can point right at it.
Both sides read the same options on their own phones. One of them types their name and your estimate becomes a booked job.
Lumber moves fast. Put a date on the estimate and it lapses by itself instead of coming back at you next spring at an old price.
A walk gate, post caps, sonotubes sunk to the local frost depth, an allowance for old concrete coming out. Each one is a priced option, so checking the box moves the total instead of rebuilding the estimate.
Holes fill and the mixer stays on the trailer. Drag the build to the next dry stretch and the whole record comes along with it.
Pick the job up on the board and drop it on Thursday. The crew, the customer and the entire thread move across in one motion.
A deck booked as a run of days stays a run of days, so Wednesday never quietly reopens for work you cannot possibly get to.
Turn the moved-booking email on and it goes out for you. It ships off, so nothing reaches a customer until you decide it should.
Built for your trade
Six-foot cedar along the property line, quoted as tiers so the homeowner can see what board-on-board adds over a standard picket run.
Posts, top rail and the gate hardware as their own lines, so a customer choosing chain link knows exactly what each part is costing.
Book day one and hold the days behind it, so the run of days on the board is the run of days your crew genuinely has open.
Sonotubes and depth quoted as their own line, because the hole is most of the labour and the customer should see it priced that way.
A flattened run comes in as a request with photos attached and drops between builds rather than going to whoever answers first.
A sagging gate after freeze-up is a flat-rate visit your page sells outright, booked online and paid from an emailed request that day.
The tear-off, the flashing and the new framing quoted as separate lines, so the homeowner sees why this is a rebuild, not a resurface.
Timber or block quoted by the course, with the drainage behind it as a line the customer can see rather than one they never hear about.
A one-day return to a weathered deck, booked right off your page at a set price with nobody needing to drive out to price it first.
The season is short and everybody calls the same week. When the board has nothing left, your page captures the job instead of losing it.
The address, the run and what they want shows up as a card you accept or decline when you are off the tools, photos already attached.
They can tell you up front that it is a shared line and the neighbour is on board, which decides whether the drive is worth making.
A request holds no time on your board until you accept it, so your crew never rolls up to a job nobody actually agreed to.
The back boundary went over in the wind. Neighbor is happy to go halves. Can someone come and look at it?
You order material long before any money shows up. Record cash and transfers by hand for free, or take cards with Pro.
Mark the job paid the day the transfer lands. That costs you nothing on any plan, and there is no plan where it starts to.
Email a card link the day the last post cap goes on. It is a direct charge on your own account, so we never hold your money.
Part when the job is booked, the rest on the final day. Staged requests come with Pro and go out once the booking exists.
Posts, panels and an auger have a radius that makes sense, and past it the job stops paying. Set the areas you cover and your page holds them.
Claim real boundaries off the map and every address gets matched to whichever one owns it. Past them, your page says so right away.
Keep the acreage and cottage runs in their own area with the crew towing the auger, and the in-town subdivisions in another.
Nothing is quietly added for a longer haul. Inside the areas you cover, the number on the estimate is the number on the invoice.
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. Priced options put all three on one estimate with your pick marked as recommended, and the customer accepts the one they want by typing their name. Options come with Pro.
Book day one as the job and mark the days behind it unavailable, so nothing new can be booked against a week your crew is already committed to.
They book the estimate visit. Linear feet, post count and how deep your town wants the footings set the price, and no web form can work that out.
Send both households the same estimate so they can read the options and agree before anyone signs. Every view, acceptance and message stays on the record if it gets argued later.
The frost depth is yours to work to, but the pile-up of spring bookings is a scheduling problem. Everything sits on one board so the first dry weeks are filled in order, not by whoever called last.
Yes. The Free plan includes 200 bookings a month, no credit card required, and there is no per-seat charge, so adding a helper costs you nothing.