A fifteen minute counter appointment and a twelve week wait, with the piece, the serial and the deposit all on one record.
Online booking
Share your link and customers pick a service and slot at a price worked out for them, straight into your diary.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Every booking lands on a routed timeline, so you spend less time driving and more time on the tools.
Learn moreBuilt for your trade
Fifteen minutes at the counter, done while they wait, and the highest-volume thing you do.
A movement stripped, cleaned and regulated, often sent away. Weeks of waiting and a number that needs to be agreed before it starts.
Work where the item is irreplaceable to the owner and the intake conversation matters more than the price.
A documented appointment with an outcome the customer has to send to somebody else, which means the paperwork is the product.
See it in action
Priced and booked
Every job is priced automatically from its details, and your page only offers the work you do in the areas you cover. The customer books it themselves, or you add it in seconds when they call.
Scheduled and dispatched
Each booking lands on your routed day. On the Free plan you drag jobs where you want them; on Pro the day schedules itself into the slot that adds the least driving and sends it to whoever is closest and free.
On the day
The same day laid out in driving order, so you knock jobs off in the right sequence and mark each one on the way, on site and done. Confirmation and reminder emails go out on their own, so customers always know you are coming.
Get paid
A deposit taken when the work is agreed means the balance conversation is half had, and the collection is booked as its own slot rather than left in hope.
Less admin, more bookings
The mistake is letting both book the same slot. A battery change needs a quarter of an hour and can be offered all day; an intake for a full service needs half an hour of conversation about expectations, cost and timeframe. Give each its own appointment type with its own length and price, and the diary reflects a real day at the counter.
The intake record is the whole risk-management story: what came in, what condition it was in, what the serial number is, what was agreed. Keep the piece as its own record under the customer with those notes attached at intake, and both sides know exactly what was handed over. It is also what lets you find it on a shelf of ninety other jobs.
Publishing the quick jobs at a set price on a page takes the easy work off the counter queue entirely, because the customer books a Thursday at eleven and it takes you as long as it takes. The long work stays a conversation, quoted properly after you have opened the case back and seen what you are dealing with.
A piece returned from a service centre and sitting in a drawer is the worst outcome for everybody. Mark the job done and the customer is emailed; book the collection as its own short appointment so it appears on the diary rather than living in hope. The deposit taken at intake means the balance conversation has already been half had.
Set up in minutes. 200 bookings a month free, no card needed.
One app for the whole job
Each item is its own record under the customer, carrying its own notes and history. The serial, the condition at intake and everything you have done to it before all sit together.
Yes, as its own short appointment on the diary. The customer is emailed when the job is marked done, and the collection is a real slot rather than an open invitation.
You can. Take it when the work is agreed, then send a payment request for the balance when the piece is ready to collect.
They should. Each is its own appointment type with its own duration and price, so a quarter-hour job never consumes a half-hour intake slot.