
The survey is about a wall, not the roof. Book it online, put the capacities side by side, and hold the retrofit to its day.
Online booking
Your page sells the survey at a set price and takes your next genuine gap, so the wall is seen before anyone is asked to talk about a number.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
A morning survey and a full-day retrofit share a week without argument, each holding the hours it needs so commissioning is left alone.
Learn moreWhere a battery may go is decided by clearances, exits and what is on the other side of the plasterboard. That is a visit, and it should be a booked one.
The survey sits on your booking page as its own service at its own price, so the drive out is paid work rather than the cost of quoting.
Photos, the agreed position and the reasons the other spot was ruled out attach to the address, so nobody relitigates it on install morning.
The make and model off the sticker goes in the notes and stays on the customer, so the quote can carry a changeover as a line rather than a surprise.
The modest one that covers an evening, and the larger one that keeps the fridge and the lights on overnight. Both prices, one document.
Option groups put a second module, a hybrid inverter change or another backed circuit on the same quote, each moving the total on the page while the customer reads it. Options come with Pro.
Battery, inverter, changeover, commissioning, each priced on its own, so a negotiation is about one line rather than the whole retrofit.
A landlord doing two properties gets two jobs the moment they accept, each at its own address, rather than one job at the wrong one.
Quote numbers are fixed behind a confirmation, so the document the customer produces two years later is the one you hold.
No isolation point, the wrong bracket, a battery that will not speak to the inverter. Pick the flexible work up and set it down elsewhere.
The board redraws around the job as you move it, so what the change costs the rest of the run is visible before you commit.
The install keeps the hours it needs and the survey keeps two, so nothing is quietly dropped on top of commissioning.
Move the job and the wall photographs, the inverter model and the gate code follow it to the new time.
We lost power twice last week. Can someone come and look at where a battery could actually go?
A cold snap fills every survey slot you have. The customer asks for a time rather than ringing the next name, and it arrives in your inbox.
A battery outlives the conversation that sold it. Every survey, quote, install and visit since sits in one order against the property, so the call about a fault in three winters starts from the record.
Pick the areas you cover off real boundaries and leave the short work out of the far ones, so a half-hour reset is never a day of driving.
Built for your trade
Panels fitted years ago by somebody else, surveyed first so the inverter you have inherited is priced in rather than discovered.
A booked visit to find somewhere it is allowed: not the loft, not an escape route, not a bedroom wall. Photographs go on the record.
The two places most retrofits end up, surveyed for clearance and cable run before the quote puts a figure to either of them.
Fridge, lights, one socket or the whole board. Quoted as options so the customer chooses what stays on when the street goes off.
The old string inverter comes off and a hybrid goes on. Its own line on the quote and its own hours in the day.
A board that will not take a changeover, quoted with the battery so the customer is looking at one price for one job.
The two jobs quoted together and booked as the days they actually need, rather than optimistically as one.
A callout booked against the same address, with the original install, the inverter model and the last visit already in the history.
The combined job quoted once and booked with its days held clear, so the trades behind you are not left waiting on you.
The picture of the wall, the serial off the inverter and the question about which circuits stay on, all on one thread rather than three phones.
What they have spent, what is still owed and every visit you have made, on a page you can find from a name or a street on a Sunday night.
Hours, days off and which services each person carries, so a survey can go to anyone and the install only ever lands on someone who does installs.
On Pro each open time is scored on the driving it adds, so a battery that has stopped charging goes in beside work you are already near.
Live drive times rank your open times, so a reset two streets from the afternoon retrofit sits above one on the far side of town.
Work you have already committed to stays exactly where you put it. The suggestion only concerns which gap to offer next.
A battery is an expensive thing to have standing in the unit on a maybe. Recording what you have been paid ought to cost nothing at all.
Mark it paid with the date it arrived, on any plan. No fee, no card reader, and no upgrade for the customer who always does a transfer.
Split the job so one stage falls due at acceptance and the balance at commissioning, each with its own date and its own link to pay.
Card money is paid out to your own Stripe account. We never hold it, so there is nothing to chase us about.
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. Options put them side by side with a price each and what each one backs up, and the customer accepts the one they want by typing their name. Options come with Pro.
No, and it would be unwise if it claimed to. PAS 63100:2024 rules out sleeping rooms, unprotected escape routes and lofts, and that judgement is yours on the day. What the survey visit leaves you is a record: photographs, notes and the agreed position, filed against the address before the quote exists.
Put the make and model into the survey notes and it stays on the customer record. The quote can then carry a hybrid inverter change as its own line rather than an awkward conversation on install day.
On Pro a job splits into stages with their own due dates, so one is settled before the hardware is ordered and the balance falls due at commissioning. Cash and bank transfer are free to record on any plan.
No. MIS 3012, your competent person scheme and the G98 notification or G99 approval stay where they are. Bookables holds the job, the quote and the visit history, which is the part that is usually missing.
Yes. Two hundred bookings a month, no card, no expiry. Cards and staged payments are the parts that come with Pro.