
Enquiries land in a wave long before the weather does. Take the measure-up online, quote the roof three ways, and keep the build date while consent runs.
Online booking
Address first, checked against the areas you cover, then a time that actually exists in your week rather than one you have to ring back about.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
The job goes on the calendar the day the quote is signed. When the consent comes back, drag it to the week the crew and the weather agree.
Learn moreThe enquiries come in a wave and the builds cannot. A page with nothing free until autumn reads like a business that has shut up shop.
We would love the pergola up before summer. Photos of the back wall attached.
With no slots left before the season the page still takes the enquiry, address and photos attached, and it waits in the inbox rather than going next door.
An open pergola, an opening louvre roof, or a solid veranda that keeps the rain off. Three options on one document rather than three quotes.
Span, height to the soffit and the distance to the boundary all come off the measure-up, and the estimate is built from those same numbers.
Open, louvre and solid sit side by side with their own prices, so the question about a roof is answered without re-quoting the job.
The quote takes its reference once, and an expiry date, so the owner who reappears next spring is not holding last season’s pricing.
Options come with Pro, and so do staged payments: a leg when the order goes in and the balance at handover. Cash and bank transfer stay free on every plan.
Council timelines answer to nobody, and neither does the weather. The job holds its place, and moving it is a drag rather than a rebuild.
The address, the set-out and the photos stay attached to the job. Only the date moves, and whoever was on those days sees it themselves.
The framing crew and the roofing crew sit on the same timeline, so the day the posts go in is visible against the day the sheets arrive.
Moving work around the calendar was never the part you pay for.
It is all cut to length and carted out on the ute. Claim the areas you cover and work past the line asks first instead of booking itself in.
You pick the areas you work from the official map, rather than arguing with a circle somebody drew around the yard.
An address outside your areas leaves a request instead of a booking, so the long haul is a decision you make rather than one you discover.
A crew that only works one side of the harbour is only offered work there, so nothing books itself across town at seven in the morning.
Outdoor structures
Unroofed, so no consent is in the way and the job can book itself with a price on the page instead of waiting on a visit to work one out.
An opening roof carries extras a fixed one does not. They sit on the estimate with their own price changes rather than in a follow-up email.
A roof turns a pergola into a veranda, and the consent question with it. The measure-up books online and the two paths are priced side by side.
Posts into an existing frame is a set-out job before it is a building job, so the visit comes first and the number comes off the visit.
Old corrugated polycarbonate and a tired wall flashing. Photos arrive with the enquiry, so you know whether it is a re-sheet or a rebuild.
Street-facing work brings the boundary and the site coverage into it, which is measure-up work rather than a number over the phone.
A small structure with an awkward set-out. It carries its own address and photos on the booking so the crew is not guessing on the day.
Nothing to fix to and nothing to flash, so it prices straight off the span and books without a site visit in front of it.
Matching a roof line already on the house is measure-up work. The visit books itself and the earlier job comes up with the address.
The span, the wall it went into and the fixing you used stay on the property, so the call about a second structure is not a fresh survey.
Sent, opened, accepted. When thirty quotes go out in six weeks, the one worth ringing is the one that has been read twice and not answered.
Months pass between an accepted quote and a start date, and silence is what makes a customer wonder whether they still have a builder. Every message sits in a thread filed against the job, so the answer to where are we up to is one place rather than four.
Everything downstream is a consequence of one afternoon with a tape. The booking holds the numbers rather than a notebook in the vehicle.
Span, height and the run along the wall sit on the booking, so the order is placed from the record rather than from memory.
Area is a real pricing driver, so the estimate is built from the figures on the visit rather than typed again that evening.
The construction behind the render decides the fixing. Photographs stay on the record, where the person ordering the steel can see them.
Beams cut to a millimetre go back to nobody. Recording cash and bank transfer 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 and nothing taken out of the middle of it.
For the owner who would rather tap than go hunting for their account details on a Friday afternoon.
Pro splits a signed job into a leg when the order goes in and the balance at handover, each with its own due date and its own link.
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. They pick a slot out of your genuine availability, the address is checked against the areas you cover first, and the visit lands in your week with their photos attached.
It changes what you are quoting. An unroofed pergola needs no building consent at all under Schedule 1 of the Building Act 2004, attached or freestanding. Put a solid roof on it and it becomes a veranda, with its own Schedule 1 limits, so those two go out as separate priced options.
The signed quote is already a booking, so the job holds its place on the calendar with the set-out and the photos on it. When the consent lands you drag it to the week that suits.
Yes, as named options on the same document with the one you recommend marked. The client picks and accepts online by typing their name. Options come with Pro.
Cash and bank transfer are recorded by hand on any plan and cost nothing. Cards come with Pro, as do staged payments, which split a booked job into a leg at the order and the balance at handover.
Yes. The Free plan carries a monthly booking allowance with no card required, and the plan cards further down this page carry the numbers.