
Each build sold at the hours it really takes, a run of small jobs that sits together instead of scattering, and the money asked for while you are still flattening the boxes.
Online booking
A bookshelf, a bed frame, a full wardrobe fit-out: each is its own service with its own rate and its own honest length, booked off your page.
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Small builds only pay in a bunch. Each open slot is scored on the driving it adds to the run you have already got on for that day.
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A bed, a set of drawers and two bedsides listed separately, so three items book three real durations rather than one hopeful hour.
A full wardrobe with sliders and internals takes an afternoon. It books the afternoon, so the rest of the day stays honest.
A whole house arriving at once is quoted room by room with a quantity on each line, and becomes a booked day the moment they accept.
An owner kitting out a whole place books hours rather than items, because nobody can count what is still on the truck.
Twelve identical desks is one line with a twelve on it, priced per desk, so the office manager can see what each extra one costs.
Anything tall with drawers gets strapped to the wall in a house with kids, as its own priced line rather than a quiet extra ten minutes.
A trampoline before a birthday books at the length two people actually take, on the Saturday you kept open for exactly that.
An eight-seater setting built out the back, sold at a length that accounts for doing it on grass with the wind up.
Wall shelving is a fixing job as much as a build, so it carries a length that includes finding something solid to fix it to.
Pulling it apart and bagging the fixings the day before the movers come is its own service at its own price, not a favour.
A pack short a bracket cannot be finished. The job stays open at what is done and the return goes on the board when the part lands.
A wardrobe is not an hour and everybody in the transaction knows it. Sell the build at the time it truly takes, or sell the hours when nobody can count the boxes yet.
Most of your delays are not customers. It is a delivery that did not turn up and a pack short a bracket, and both move the day.
A shift is never one item. It is a bed, a wardrobe, a desk and a hallway full of boxes, and it needs a number before anybody starts.
Six dining chairs is one line with a six on it. They see the per-item price and the total, and so do you when you turn up to build it.
Each room can carry its own line and its own address, so an owner doing two units gets one document and two booked days out of it.
A yes becomes a booking carrying every line, so on the day you already know what is in the hallway and what it was sold for.
On Pro one document holds three versions of the same job: the bedrooms only, the bedrooms and the living areas, or the whole house built, strapped down and the cardboard gone. They sign by typing their name.
The moment to ask is while they are standing in a finished room. Drive off first and it is a fortnight of polite texts instead.
Record it by hand against the build in about four taps. That costs nothing on any plan and it never has.
Send a payment request they settle from their phone while you flatten the cardboard. The receipt sends itself and the job squares off.
On Pro a week of building splits into stages with their own due dates, rather than one invoice landing at the very end of it.
A forty minute job an hour up the road is not a job. The areas you cover decide what your page takes without asking you first.
A lot of this work arrives with a move, and the same address calls again: the spare room, the second unit, the thing that finally came. The history is already on the record.
It is a wardrobe, two bedsides and a desk, all delivered Thursday. Eight boxes in the hallway. Could you do Saturday?
The job you cannot fit and the job that is twice what they said are one problem: you need to look at it before it takes a slot.
Six builds a day pays and three does not, and the whole difference is whether they sit together or all the way across town.
A tall unit against a wall, or a mattress up a narrow stairwell, is a two-person job. Put a second person on the booking and both are checked free for the same hours before it confirms.
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
One app for the whole job
Both, and most assemblers need both. A named build carries a set rate and a set length, an unknown pile of boxes is sold by the hour, and a quote line takes a quantity and a rate so twelve desks is one line.
You see it before you accept it. The request carries what they typed and the address, so eight boxes called a wardrobe can be sized, re-quoted or booked longer before it ever takes a slot.
Leave it open at what is done and put the return on the board when the part arrives. The customer, the address and the lines are already on it, so nothing is typed twice.
Yes. Your page lists every build with its rate and its length and only offers slots you can genuinely make. Confirmation and reminder emails are yours to switch on.
Each service carries the length it truly takes, so the wardrobe books the afternoon and the quick builds fit around it rather than underneath it.
Yes. The Free plan covers a monthly allowance of bookings with no card to start, and the plan cards on this page carry the numbers. Cards are the one part of money that needs Pro.