
Charge properly for looking, keep the string readings and the buy-back argument on one record, and send the quote before you are off the ladder.
Online booking
Nobody diagnoses an array down the phone. Put the inspection on your page with a fee and a length, and the argument at the gate never starts.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Parts come a long way and they come late. The return sits on the week you expect it, not in a note on the dash of the ute.
Learn moreBuilt for your trade
The call that pays the week, taken online at your inspection rate against a gap you can actually make.
Salt does not stop. Book the check, price the remediation, and file the photos against the address for next time.
After a southerly the phone does not stop. The dangerous roofs go today, the tidy checks fill the rest.
Order it, put the return on the diary there and then, and the readings are waiting for you when you go back.
Connector, isolator or a shaded panel. Quoted from the job with the inspection fee already credited against it.
Set it as a standing visit with an end date, so the yearly job stops depending on anyone remembering it.
Licensed work stays yours. The booking, the parts and the money sit here against the property.
Patch it, swap it, or accept the system has done its time. Three prices side by side beats a number over the phone.
One manager, a list of buildings. Every array you have been on is filed against the right block.
Recorded like any other job, invoiced like none of them. Mark it done without billing the owner.
Nobody diagnoses an array down the phone. So the fault-find goes on your page with a fee and a length on it, and the argument at the gate never happens.
The fee sits on the page beside how long you will be there, so nobody is surprised to be charged for the first hour on the roof.
Turn the paid visit into a quote and it carries the fee back as a credit line, so no one feels billed twice for the one trip up.
The readings, the fault code, the part you ordered and the quote all land on one record, so the array has one story.
A system that is not exporting is losing money every day. When the diary is full the page says so and still takes the job.
The fault code, the meter reading, what the app is showing and a photo of the screen, together, so you can judge how bad it is before ringing back.
What you said on Monday is still there on Friday, on whichever phone you happen to have on you at the time.
A cancelled roof is a gap you fill from the same screen, and the confirmation does the telling for you.
App has shown nothing since the storm and the inverter light is red. Anything at all this week?
Diagnosed on Tuesday, inverter ordered Wednesday, back the following month. The stage a job is sitting in is more use to you than the hour it starts.
Same address, same array, four years on. What you read last time and what you charged for it are one search away.
Claim the areas you cover and leave the rest off. Set it up and an address two hours out cannot quietly book itself into your week.
The electrical side is licensed and the rest of it is not. Note who holds what, and the board stops handing out jobs that come straight back.
Two months of nothing exported. Price the fix three ways and let the owner decide which one they can wear this year.
An owner who thinks it is dear can see which half they mean, and that is usually where the conversation stops.
A paid look turned into a quote carries the fee as a credit, so nobody feels they have paid twice for the one trip up.
The quote goes from the phone at the gate, usually before they have finished pricing a replacement system online.
A rushed return before the next storm, freight on a unit held in Auckland, a scrub of the salt off the frames while you are there. Tick one and the total follows. Options come with Pro.
Open the diary and see who is where, which roofs are safe in this wind and which readings matter before the ladder comes off the ute.
An inspection and a full system test are not the same hour. Give each one its own duration and the day stops running late by lunchtime.
The gate, the dog, the pitch of the roof and where the board is, beside the job rather than in a text thread from last winter.
Move the return to a new day and the record follows it. Turn the moment on and the owner is told without you writing anything.
Show them the number climbing, then get paid. Cash and transfers you record yourself cost nothing; cards come with Pro.
Mark it paid when the transfer shows up. That costs nothing on any plan and it keeps costing nothing at any size.
Take the card at the gate, or send a link before you are down the driveway. Either way the money is yours.
Something when the inverter is ordered, the rest when it runs. Staged requests come with Pro, once the job is booked.
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. Book the inspection as a priced visit, then turn it into a quote once you know the fault. A visit already paid for comes back as a credit line on the quote.
Book the return on the week you expect it and drag it when freight slips. The customer is told without you writing an email, and the first set of readings stays attached.
No, and it is not going to. Bookables holds the job, the quote and the money. What is sitting in the shed is a different system and should stay one.
No. Your licence is yours and nothing here verifies it, renews it or reminds you about it. Bookables records the work and who you sent to do it.
Take the card once it is exporting again, or record the cash or transfer by hand afterwards. Recording by hand is free on any plan; cards come with Pro.
Yes. Free gives you a monthly allowance of bookings and never asks for a card. What that allowance is sits on the plan cards below.