
A rubble gable that needs raking out, cut granite piers, a limestone doorstep: the survey, the quote and the fixing day all on one record.
Online booking
The page shows the days you can call out and takes the address with the booking, so the first real conversation happens at the gable.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
What is being cut in the yard and what is being laid on site sit on the same schedule. Move the fixing when the stone is late and the crew moves with it.
Learn moreThe sandstone fence out the front is bowing badly at the corner. Can it be rebuilt with the old blocks?
Stone work books further ahead than most trades. With nothing left on the page, the owner can still describe the gable.
Nobody should be able to buy a stone wall from a page. What your page hands out is the twenty minutes with a tape, which is the only honest thing to sell before you have seen the ground and the access.
What you matched, what the mortar was and which elevation you did last time stay on the address, so the call about the next crack does not start with you trying to remember a mix from four years ago.
Rake out and repoint in lime, repoint with new stone let into the worst of it, or take down and rebuild the top courses. Three jobs, one wall.
Metres, units and hours go on as lines, so a change of lime mix or one stone fewer moves a number rather than the document.
A quote covering the gable and the boundary wall can carry both addresses, so the day each one is done is never in doubt.
Quote numbers are set once behind a confirm and do not quietly change, which matters when two versions are read side by side.
Pro turns the choices into option groups: the lime mix, the number of stones let in, a lime wash at the end. Each carries its own price movement, so the total redraws as they read.
Between weather and a saw that will not be rushed, a fixing date moves most months. It should cost you one drag, not an afternoon on the phone.
Drop the booking on the new day and the crew, the address and the survey notes are already on it. No plan needed for that.
The owner hears the new date from the job itself, which is why nobody is standing at a gate on the strength of last week.
Cutting and fixing are two bookings on one job, so pushing the fixing never quietly leaves the yard cutting to a dead date.
Measure, cut and fix are three days in two places, and treating them as one entry is how a saw day quietly disappears. Each is its own booking under the same job, with the same customer, the same stone and the same notes.
A headstone or a whole elevation is not decided in an afternoon. Sent, opened and accepted each show on the quote, so the follow-up call goes to the person who read it twice rather than to everybody.
Built for stone
Priced by the metre of joint or the hour on the scaffold, and whichever driver you used is on the quote so the scope is not argued later.
Yard hours and units, kept apart from the fixing. The owner can see which half of the money is the stone and which is the labour.
A pair of piers is a lead time and a lift, not a morning. Book the fixing against the delivery week so the date is given once.
Small units with long waits. Each is a booking with an address, so it turns up on the day like everything else on the board.
A scaffold, a weather window and a survey. All three sit on the one record rather than scattered across texts and the van dashboard.
Quoted by the metre and the height. Change the height and the metres redraw instead of the whole quote being written out again.
Square metres of flags, linear metres of edging and a line for lifting what is there, so the making good surprises nobody later.
One survey, one template, one fixing. Good, better and best stone sit as options on a single quote rather than three documents.
Quiet work with a fixed date. Inscription wording, the cemetery paperwork and the fixing day all live on the one record.
Priced by the square metre of elevation with access on its own line, because the scaffold is usually the larger half of the job.
Half the country is a two hour run on a wet secondary road with a laden trailer. Set the line once and let the page hold it for you.
A townland outside your area never becomes a booking, so you are not talking your way back out of one at eight in the morning.
Setting a headstone three counties over can still be worth the day. Each service carries its own reach rather than one blanket line.
Nothing here adds a mileage figure to a quote. The area says where you go and the price stays yours to set.
Two surveys in the same parish before dinner is worth more than a calendar that merely looks even. Pro ranks open slots by the driving they add.
Every job already in the diary stays exactly where it is. Only the empty slots get put in order for you.
Twenty minutes at a gable either side of an hour on the road is the shape worth fixing, and it is the one Pro looks at first.
It is a ranking beside the slots, nothing more. If the owner is only about on a Friday you take the Friday.
A good deal of stone work is still settled between two people and a bank app, and none of that has ever carried a fee here. Cards are the Pro part.
Cash or transfer, you record it on any plan. We take nothing out of money that never came near us.
Send a link and the balance settles while the crew is sweeping the flags, rather than a month after the scaffold went.
Split a job across the stone order and the fixing. Stages go out once the booking exists, never as a charge to hold a survey.
One app for the whole job
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
No, and anything claiming to would not be worth trusting. A protected structure sits on the local authority Record of Protected Structures, and a section 57 declaration under the Planning and Development Act 2000 is how an owner finds out which works would materially affect its character. That is between the owner, the conservation officer and you. The software keeps the declaration reference, the survey photographs and the specified lime mix on the job record.
They book the survey. You look at the joints, the stone and the access, and the quote follows from what you actually saw. Repointing quoted off a photograph is how a fortnight becomes five weeks, so the page takes the call-out rather than the job.
No. Cash and bank transfer recorded by hand are free on every plan, which is still how most stone work is paid for. Cards come with Pro if you would rather the balance was settled before you left the site. The plan cards on this page carry the numbers.
Yes. Split the job so the stone order, the yard work and the fixing are separate stages, and send them once the booking exists. Staged payments come with Pro. Nothing is taken at online checkout, so booking a survey costs the customer nothing at all.
Draw a coverage area over the towns you genuinely travel to. An address beyond it stops before it becomes a booking, which spares you the call that ends with you explaining the haulage on a load of cut limestone.
Yes. Owner, Manager and Staff are separate roles. Staff see the day, the address and the cutting list. Rates, margins and what the stone cost stay with the Owner.
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