
A cracked pane in Grey Lynn and a retrofit measure across town are not the same job length. Put them on one board, price the glass as a choice, and let the small stuff book itself.
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A board-up and a retrofit measure need different slots. Give each its own length and link, so the quick fix never lands on a full day of joinery.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Insulated glass units arrive when the factory says. Drag the fit to the day they turn up and the customer is told without you texting from the van.
Learn moreA cracked pane, a roller swap, a re-mesh. Work you can price from the details is a service with a duration and a number, so it lands in the diary without a phone call.
Nothing about a house full of old frames can be priced down a phone. Quote-model services take the enquiry and book nothing, and you can see which quotes have actually been opened.
A photo of the broken pane, the address and a phone number, sitting in a thread rather than in a voicemail you cannot hear from the top of a ladder.
One villa, three answers. Standard units in the worst rooms, low-E argon throughout, or low-E with toughened where the code puts it.
Pro: option groups. Glass type, spacer colour and a reveal tidy-up each carry their own price delta, so the customer builds the spec and the number follows.
Opening dimensions and glass make-up sit next to the number, so the quote explains itself without a phone call.
Quote-model services hold nothing in the calendar until you decide, which keeps a full retrofit out of a repair gap.
They accept and the install day goes in. No second thread about which week you both meant.
Factory dates move. Drag the install to the day the units actually land and everyone who needed telling is told, on any plan.
Drag the booking and the customer record follows. There is no second message for you to remember.
Push one install and the repairs behind it stay put. The day does not quietly rearrange itself.
Write why it moved and the note lives on the job, so the next quote at that address reads with the context.
Built for your trade
A short after-hours service with a flat price and its own slot length, so the call at nine at night does not turn into a haggle in the driveway.
Measure and reglaze booked as two visits on one job, with the glass type named on the quote so nobody wonders later what went in.
Priced off the number of failed units the customer counts, which turns "a few of them have gone milky" into a number you can quote.
A quote-model job that never books itself: the enquiry lands with photos of the existing sashes and you set the day once you have seen it.
Rollers, stays and latches booked as a short repair with the hardware noted on the record, so the next unit in the same block goes quicker.
Template first, fit second. Both visits sit on one job, so the customer sees a single piece of work with two dates rather than two bookings.
Panel count drives both the price and the length of the day, so a long deck run is not booked into the slot a landing needed.
Cut-outs and edgework ride on the quote as named options, and accepting the quote puts the install day straight in the calendar.
A commercial record with its own after-hours contact, so the make-safe call goes to the building manager and not the tenant who has locked up.
The board-up photos and the reglaze invoice end up on the same job, which is the whole file the assessor asks for in one place.
The make-safe, the reglaze that followed it and the screen you fitted years earlier all sit under the address, with the sizes and the glass spec you used. So when they ring about the one next to it, you are reading it back rather than driving out to measure again.
Put both names on the balustrade lift and give the apprentice the re-mesh run on his own. Staff see the work without seeing what it was worth.
One night of wind and the diary is gone by breakfast. The page shows the next slot that actually exists and still takes the enquiry.
If today is full it says so. Nobody books a make-safe you were never going to reach and rings at four wanting to know where you are.
Address, opening size and a photo of the damage. You come back to something you can price, not a list of missed calls.
When an install drops because the units slipped, the gap reopens and the people already waiting are the ones who fill it.
Back door glass is out, kids and a dog in the house. Photo attached. Can you get it boarded today?
A rack full of units decides what is worth the drive. Draw the area once and the form holds the line for you.
A small ring for same-day make-safe and a bigger one for planned installs. The form knows which service can ask.
Out-of-area addresses ask instead of booking, so the long runs you take are the ones you actually wanted.
Nothing here charges more for a longer drive. If the trip changes the price, say so in the quote.
Small glazing gets paid on the day or it gets chased for a month. Take it while you are still cleaning the silicone off your hands.
Record what you were handed and the job closes as paid. No plan needed and nothing skimmed off it.
Tap to pay at the door for the ones who have not carried cash in years, which is nearly everyone.
A whole-house retrofit can be split into stages on Pro once the job exists. Nothing is taken at online checkout.
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. A make-safe is a short service, a retrofit measure is a longer one, and a whole-house install is longer again. Set the duration on each and the board stops pretending they are interchangeable.
Yes, through an option group on the service. Standard, low-E and toughened each carry their own price delta, so the total the customer sees moves as they pick rather than after you ring back.
Book them as two visits on one job. The measure goes in this week, the install goes in when the unit is due, and the whole history stays on a single record instead of splitting.
Yes. Windows is a real pricing driver, so a fogged-unit sweep or a re-putty run across a villa can price off the count the customer enters instead of a phone estimate.
It does not choose the glass, and it should not. It keeps the choice you made: glass type, thickness and where it went stay on the job, so what you quoted and what is in the opening match on the record.
Cash and bank transfer recorded by hand are free on any plan, which covers a lot of small repair work. Card payments come with Pro. The plan cards on this page carry the numbers.
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