A booking is one visit, which is exactly right for a haircut, a boiler service or a tennis court, and wrong for anything that takes more than a day. Erect the scaffold on Monday and Tuesday, wait three weeks while somebody else does the work, come back and strike it: that is one sale for one price, and the app used to hold it as five bookings with the money smeared across them and nothing naming the work.
- A Jobs tab, and a record behind it. The job carries the title, the customer, the address, the lines and the price. Its visits sit in a Bookings panel underneath, each one a proper booking that behaves like every other booking in the app.
- Each service can be booked separately. Add the services the job needs, then say how many days after the last one each happens. Anything with a gap starts its own visit; anything without joins the one before it.
- The proposal is the job being built. Accept a quote with gaps in it and you get the job, its price locked, and the visits already in the diary. A quote with no gaps still converts to one booking exactly as it always did.
- The job owns the money, the visits own the diary. Moving a visit does not move the price around, and a visit no longer has to pretend it was sold on its own.
- Its own numbers. Jobs number themselves in the same format settings you already control, alongside quotes, invoices and bookings.
Jobs are on for field and appointment work, on the Pro plan.