Quote a builder for four tickets on one signed proposal, get his agreement recorded instead of remembered, and cap Thursday at the harnesses on your rig.
Online booking
Share your link and customers pick a service and slot at a price worked out for them, straight into your diary.
Learn moreOne shared diary
Every booking lands on one timeline across your spaces and your team, so nothing double-books and quiet gaps are easy to spot.
Learn moreBuilt for you
One proposal, one line per candidate, accepted and signed by the site manager online. His name, the time and the total sit on the record, so Thursday is not resting on a phone call neither of you took notes on.
A roofer who needs the ticket for one job books a place on a public date himself and pays on the spot, without needing an account with you.
Sell the rescue and retrieval unit as its own service at its own price, so the crews that need both are charged for both instead of it being thrown in.
When a principal contractor needs everyone ticketed before a shutdown window, the proposal carries the numbers and the signature carries the commitment.
See it in action
Schedule
Harnesses and anchor points are the ceiling, so the day carries the places you can genuinely clip on. Whether they arrive one at a time from subbies or four at once from a builder, the count is the same.
Instant booking
Share your booking link for the subbies who need one ticket, and quote the builders properly: a line and a rate per candidate, accepted and signed online with the typed name and the time recorded against what he agreed to.
Get paid
Take a deposit when the date is booked so Thursday is genuinely held, and send a payment request for the balance once the crew has been through. The receipt goes out the moment either lands.
Less admin, more bookings
Your customer is the builder and your attendees are whoever he sends. Quote the builder properly, with a line and a rate per candidate and a total he can take to his own accounts, and keep the places counted separately against the date.
Send the proposal, set it to expire, and let him accept and sign it online with his typed name. The acceptance is recorded with the name, the time it happened and exactly which lines he agreed to, so on Thursday morning nobody is relitigating whether it was four or six.
You have a fixed number of harnesses, anchor points and assessors watching. Set the date to that number and it is enforced at booking, whether the places come in one at a time from subbies or six at once from a builder.
Take a deposit when the date is booked so the day is genuinely held, and send a payment request for the rest once the crew has been through. The receipt emails itself the moment either lands.
Set up in minutes. 200 bookings a month free, no card needed.
One app for every booking
Set the places on a session once and booking stops by itself when it is full.
Confirmations and reminders go out automatically, so fewer bookings are forgotten.
Yes. Build the proposal with a line and a rate per candidate and it totals itself, so the builder sees a number he can put through his own system.
His acceptance is recorded against the proposal with his typed name and the time. Turning it into a job in your diary is a separate step you take from your side, and the job arrives unscheduled, so you put it on the date you want it on. The places on that date are counted by the date itself, never by the quote.
Take a deposit, a percentage or a fixed amount, when the date is booked. The day is committed, and the balance goes out as a payment request afterwards.
Yes. Each date carries the number of places you set, and it is enforced no matter how the bookings arrive. Once they are gone the date stops selling.