
A warrant is a short job at a set price on a date the sticker already decided. Put it on a page, run the lanes off one day view, and keep every vehicle you have checked.
Online booking
The WoF and the pre-purchase inspection sit on your page at their real length and their real price, so a vehicle only lands in a lane that is open.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Every check on one timeline at the length it really takes, so two vehicles never share a hoist and a free half hour is obvious.
Learn moreNobody books a warrant for fun. When your page has nothing left before the date on the windscreen, a dead end sends them down the road.
When nothing fits, they leave the vehicle, the date they are up against and a number, and it lands as a thread rather than a missed call.
Accept and it becomes a real booking in the lane you choose. Decline and it closes. Neither one needs a phone call.
The overlap is refused in the database, so it holds whether the booking came off your page, your inbox or your own hands.
Anything before Friday? The sticker runs out then.
A warrant day runs on ten and twenty minute gaps. Move one vehicle and everything behind it still has to add up.
A vehicle turns up late or a tester goes home crook. Drag the job to another time or another person and commit the lot together.
Hours come off each tester, and the hours nobody is on are hatched out, so the page cannot sell a slot after you have shut.
A vehicle that never turned up is marked as a no-show on the booking, so the lane reads as lost rather than quietly as done.
A pass ends the job. A fail starts a second one, and the recheck belongs against the same vehicle rather than in a fresh file.
The first visit, what it found and the quote you wrote from it are already on the record, so nothing is typed twice.
The first check and the one it sent back sit in the same filterable list, so a vehicle waiting on you is never invisible.
Put the return visit in the slot you can actually give it, and it holds against everything else on the board.
What you book
The bread and butter. A short slot at a set price, booked off your page into a lane that can genuinely turn it around that morning.
Anything first registered before 2000 comes back twice as often. Same service, same lane, and the record shows every visit in order.
A new vehicle turns up once its first warrant runs out. Booked off the page like any other, with the history starting from that visit.
The second visit is its own booking against the same vehicle, so what failed and what you quoted for it are already sitting there.
A much longer job for someone with no deadline at all. Priced and booked as its own service so it never lands in a warrant slot.
A yard sending several vehicles a week books them itself and keeps one thread with you, instead of ringing on every single one.
Vehicles booked back to back under the one customer, each with its own record, so the run does not turn into one long note.
Tyres, wipers, a cracked screen, a light out. Itemised while the vehicle is still up and sent before the owner has finished their coffee.
Two services on the one visit, each with its own duration, so the lane is held for the real length instead of the optimistic one.
Who brought it, how to reach them and what they still owe, on one record you can open mid-conversation.
Sent, opened, agreed. You can see which owner has read the list of items and which has not, without ringing to ask.
The yard that sends you cars all week keeps one conversation, with its booking requests answered inside it.
Each tester carries their own hours and their own work, so a slot is only ever offered when somebody can take it.
The check, what it failed on, the repairs you quoted and the money that came in, in one line each and in order.
A fail is a list. Itemise it while the vehicle is still on the hoist, send it, and let the owner say yes before they have left the yard.
They type their name to accept and it is stamped with the time, so the go-ahead on a set of tyres is in writing before you start.
The accepted quote becomes a booking carrying its own lines, so the vehicle is back in a lane without the job being written out again.
Put a use-by date on it and a number written today cannot be held over you months later when the rubber has moved.
A set-price warrant should not turn into a chase. Take it as they book, take it as they hand the keys over, or write it up after.
Write a cash or bank transfer payment onto the job by hand with the date it landed, on any plan. That part has always been free.
Card payments, on the booking page or taken at the counter, are the one part of the money that needs Pro. The rest of it does not.
Card money is paid out by Stripe into your own account. Bookables never holds it and never sits in the middle of it.
One app for every booking
Switch on a confirmation as they book and a reminder the day before, so the lane you set aside is not sitting empty at eight in the morning.
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
No. The warrant is issued by you as the inspecting organisation, through the system you already use. Bookables holds the appointment, the vehicle, the repair quote and the money.
Yes. Put the warrant and the pre-purchase inspection on your page with their real durations and prices, and the page only offers slots a lane can turn around.
Each is its own service with its own duration. A pre-purchase inspection takes the time it takes, and the page will not sell it as a warrant slot.
Book it against the same vehicle. The first visit and the quote you wrote off the back of it are already on the record, so nothing is typed twice.
Yes. Cash and bank transfer are recorded by hand on any plan. Card payments, at the desk or on the booking page, come with Pro.
They leave a request rather than leaving. It arrives in your inbox with the vehicle and the date they are up against, and you answer it in the thread.