
Surveys booked off your live diary, close-board quoted beside concrete post and panel, and the days on site held once the order goes in.
Online booking
What the posts go into decides the price, so the page sells the visit and the figure waits until somebody has walked the line.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Hold the start and hold the days behind it. When three days of rain fill every hole, the whole run moves together.
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.
Close-board, concrete post and panel, or a capped block wall, on one document. Both households read the same three prices before anyone signs.
Metres of run, the number of holes and the gate go on as their own lines with your own units, so a queried figure can be pointed at.
Both sides read the same tiers on their own phones. One of them types their name and the quote quietly becomes a booked job.
Timber prices move. Put a date on the quote and it lapses on its own rather than being produced in evidence next spring.
A pedestrian gate, trellis on the top, extra depth where the old concrete comes out, galvanised posts. Each is an option with its own price, so ticking it moves the total rather than starting again.
Holes fill and the mixer stays on the trailer. Drag the build to the next dry run of days and the record goes with it.
Pick the job up on the board and drop it on Thursday. The crew, the customer and the whole thread come across with it.
A deck booked as a run of days stays a run of days, so Wednesday does not quietly reopen for work nobody can reach.
Switch the moved-booking email on and it goes out for you. It ships off, so nothing reaches a customer unless you decide it should.
Built for your trade
Rotted timber out, close-board or concrete post and panel in, quoted as tiers so both households can compare before they split the cost.
Posts, panels and capping as separate lines, so a customer choosing it for the wet can see exactly what the durability is costing them.
Book the first day and hold the days behind it, so the run of days on the board is the run of days the crew genuinely has free.
A flattened run lands as a request with photographs attached and slots between builds rather than going to whoever answers the phone.
A dropped side gate is a fixed-price visit the page sells outright, booked online and settled off an emailed request the same day.
Paddock and site runs where the strainers, rails and stock wire are their own lines and the travel out is a day in itself.
Raised beds and low retaining quoted by the course, with the drainage behind it as a line the customer can see rather than infer.
Adding height along an overlooked boundary, with the brackets and the extra post depth split out instead of folded into one figure.
A one-day return to a green, slippery deck, booked straight off your page at a set price with nobody needing to drive out to price it.
After a bad week of wind the enquiries arrive faster than the diary can take them. With nothing left on the board, the page takes the job anyway.
The address, the run and what they are after arrives as a card to accept or decline when the van is back, photographs attached.
They can say up front that it is shared and the neighbour has agreed, which is rather the point of deciding whether to drive out.
A request holds no time on the board until it is accepted, so nobody turns up to work that was never actually agreed.
The back boundary went over in the wind. Neighbour is happy to go halves. Can someone come and look at it?
The order goes in well before any money arrives. Record cash and transfers by hand for nothing, or take cards on Pro.
Mark the job paid when the transfer lands. That costs nothing on any plan and there is no plan on which it starts to.
Send a card link once the last cap is on. It is a direct charge on your own account, so the money never sits with anybody else.
Part when the job is booked, the rest on the last day. Staged requests come with Pro and go out once the booking exists.
Posts, panels and a mixer have a sensible radius, past which the job stops paying. Set the areas you cover and the page respects them.
Claim real boundaries off the map and an address is matched to whichever owns it. Past them, the page says so at the first step.
Keep the longer post-and-rail and site runs in their own area with the crew who tow the auger, and garden work in another.
Nothing is quietly added for a longer tow. Inside the areas you cover, the figure on the quote is the figure 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 them on one document with one marked as recommended, and the customer accepts the one they want by typing their name. Options come with Pro.
Book the first day as the job and mark the days behind it unavailable, so nothing else can be booked against a week the crew is already on.
They book the survey. The run, the number of holes and whether there is rock or old concrete under the line decide the price, and no form can see that.
Whose boundary it is comes off the folio and the deeds, which is not something software should have a view on. It sends both households the same document instead, so nobody signs a fence the other has not read.
No, and it should not pretend to. Heights, and what a boundary to the front of a house changes, are yours to judge. The record simply holds the note and the photographs you took while judging it.
Yes. The Free plan includes 200 bookings a month with no card required, and nobody is charged per head, so a second pair of hands costs nothing.