
Services, winter breakdowns and bottled LPG runs in one diary, with the certificate you issued sitting on the property alongside everything else you have done there.
Online booking
A whole year of servicing arrives in about a month. Your page takes it while you are in a ceiling space, and only offers a gap that is really free.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
The first cold week fills the phone. The diary shows what is really free, and everyone past that leaves a request rather than a voicemail.
Learn moreEveryone rings on the same Monday and there is not a free hour left. A page with nothing on it reads as a business that has stopped trading.
With no slots left the page takes the job as a request, with the appliance, the fault and their preferred times already on it.
You read them together and take the houses with no heating at all first, rather than working back through voicemails.
Requests, the inbox and the diary were never the part you pay for.
No heat and no hot water since last night, and there are two small children here. Any chance of today?
Repair the burner and the valve, swap it for the same continuous-flow unit, or step up the flow rate now that the ensuite is in.
Hours is a real pricing driver, so the labour on a changeover builds itself while you are still at the wall.
A new controller, a longer flue or a bigger bottle each carry their own price change on the one document.
The quote number is fixed the moment it is issued, so your copy and their copy are unmistakably the same document.
Options are the Pro part: the customer picks a tier, types their name to accept, and the one they chose becomes the booked install. Cash and bank transfer stay free on every plan.
One house with no hot water and the two services behind it have to move. Dragging them takes seconds and the addresses go with them.
The appliance, the notes and the parts stay attached to the job. Only the time moves.
Whoever picks up the service sees the change themselves, without a call from under a house.
Moving work around the day was never the part you pay for.
Pick the districts you cover off the map once. Past the line a job asks first rather than booking itself into a morning you needed elsewhere.
What you fitted, what you found and what it cost stay on the address, so the second call about the same unit starts from something written down.
Set a property to repeat on its own cycle and the next visit is generated ahead of time, so it is already in the diary before anyone rings to ask when you are due.
Each person holds their own hours, the services they are signed off for and the ground they cover, so nobody is sent to an appliance they cannot legally touch.
From the first cold morning
The annual service books off your page and each unit keeps its own record, so the flow rate you set last year is still written down.
When the diary is full and the phone will not stop, extra callers leave a request with preferred times, so you triage rather than lose them.
The pre-winter run through a street of flued fires, each one booked against its own address and its own last service date.
A boiler locking out on the coldest night: the fault, the model and the lockout code travel with the job instead of in your head.
Out past the reticulated mains, the regulator, the bottle size and the run stay on the booking rather than on a scrap of paper.
Short work that only pays if it lands near where you already are, which is exactly what the slot ranking is looking for.
Quote like-for-like against the upgrade, take the acceptance online, and the tier they picked drops in as a booked install.
Rough-in now and connection months later, both held on one job so the gap you left in the diary stays visible.
One manager, thirty houses, one customer record, with each address keeping its own appliances and its own visit history.
An hour-long service only pays if it sits near this morning install. Pro scores the open slots by the driving each one adds.
You still pick the time. The ranking only lifts the slots near the street you are already on.
A service, a hob connection and a bottle swap are what fill a gap that would otherwise be nothing.
The ranking is the Pro part. The diary and the bookings are not.
Most gasfitting is still settled by transfer, and recording one costs nothing at all. Cards are the part that sits on Pro.
Mark it paid and the receipt goes out on its own, with no plan involved anywhere.
For the customer who would rather tap than go hunting for account details.
Pro can split an install into the unit up front and the balance at connection. It happens once the job exists.
One app for the whole job
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
Each property holds every visit with its date and notes, so the gas safety certificate you issued for that work and the service before it sit on the same record rather than in two systems.
Yes. The diary shows your real gaps, and on Pro the open slots are ranked by the driving each one adds, so the callout does not cost you an hour on the motorway. When nothing fits, the caller leaves a request.
You can. A standing arrangement puts the next service in the diary on the cycle you set, and the visit before it is still on the property record when you turn up.
Each gasfitter carries their own hours, their own services and their own areas, so a job is only offered to someone licensed for it and genuinely free that day.
Nothing. The free plan needs no card and has no time limit, and the plan cards on this page carry the monthly booking allowance and what Pro adds.
Cash and bank transfer you record by hand are free on any plan. Cards come with Pro, charged on your own account, so the money is yours and never sits with us.
Compare online and phone bookings for service businesses, with a practical way to handle standard jobs, tricky enquiries and customers who prefer a call.
ReadHandle enquiries when your diary is full with clear requests, alternative times and a practical manual waiting list that avoids double bookings.
ReadChoose booking deposits that fit your work, explain the balance and cancellation terms, and understand how deposits differ from refundable security bonds.
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