
The round pays the bills. Standing visits to cafés, butcheries and salons, counted blade by blade, dropped into the gap between services.
Online booking
Your page offers only the hours you work, so a chef takes the mid-afternoon without ringing, and the total is worked out as they pick.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Standing visits generate themselves ahead of time, and a one-off down the road is ranked into whichever gap adds the least driving.
Learn moreEvery blade on the round
A few dozen blades done on the bench while the section preps. Make it a standing visit and the next one is on the board already.
Boning knives and the bandsaw blade, each a line with its own count and rate, so what you carried out is what appears on the invoice.
Flexible filleting blades that go blunt fast and get done often. Their own service, their own price, their own length of visit.
Gear that comes in by the boxful in season and has to go back the same week. Booked as a batch, counted on the line, priced per piece.
Scissors and clipper blades with their own geometry and their own rate, from a chair that cannot trade for a day without them.
Clipper blades and thinning shears in batches, left at the bench or swapped on a standing visit every few weeks.
A Saturday at the stall is a day nothing else can book into, and the sets people leave with you come back as their own jobs.
A full drawer is one job at one price on your page. If they come to you, the service books against your bench rather than a drive.
Secateurs, loppers and hedge shears in a crate, quoted as lines with a count so the total is arithmetic rather than a guess.
A kitchen that sees you every fortnight is worth twenty households. Set the arrangement once and the visits are there before the phone goes.
Same day, same fortnight, ending never or after a set number of visits. Standing arrangements are free and generate ahead of you.
On-site bench visit, swap set or drop-off at your workshop, side by side with their own prices and the one you would run marked recommended. Options come with Pro.
Reschedule the Tuesday a chef cannot make and the rest of the arrangement re-anchors to it. Nothing has to be rebuilt by hand.
A visit only pays if the count is right, so the count is the invoice: every blade type its own line, its own rate and its own quantity.
Write down what the chef handed over against the visit on the Free plan. Cards are the only part of the money that needs Pro.
Send a payment request against the visit and the venue settles it with no account and no app. The money lands in your own account.
The Payments list totals what has come in and what is still out, so the venue that has not settled three visits is visible.
Do you do bandsaw blades? We run one plus about forty knives.
Someone asks whether you do shearing combs or horse clippers. It lands as a request in the thread to accept or decline, not as a voicemail.
A new job is scored against your open gaps by the driving each one adds, and the cheapest gap is put at the top for you to confirm.
The same kitchen every fortnight, priced off what it ran last time rather than off a fresh conversation with whoever answered.
A kitchen cannot hand over its knives mid-service and will not open early for you. Availability comes off the hours you actually work.
Density is the economics of this trade. Claim the districts the round actually covers and an address outside them never becomes a job.
One app for the whole job
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
Yes, and it costs nothing. Pick the day and the interval, say whether it ever ends, and the visits are generated ahead of you.
Yes. Each blade type is a line with a count and a rate, and the invoice for the visit is a PDF built off those same lines.
Price the smallest thing you sell honestly and claim only the areas the round covers. A drawer of two outside the patch cannot book.
Yes. Whoever runs the commercial round carries that service and those hours, so the between-services window is the only one a chef sees.
No. Cash and bank transfer recorded by hand are free. Cards are the part that comes with Pro, and they land in your own account.
Yes. Make it a service that books against your bench rather than a drive, and it sits on the same diary as everything else.