
A run of fitted wardrobes takes three days, a sticking door takes twenty minutes, and both want the same Thursday. Quote, book and get paid without the notebook on the dash.
Online booking
A door that has dropped, a loft hatch, a bit of skirting after the plumber. Give the short work a real duration and it settles into the gaps.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Studs and noggins one week, architrave and ironmongery three weeks later once the plasterer has been. Two blocks, so nothing lands in the middle.
Learn moreFraming days, boarding days, a fit-out that eats a Thursday. A carpentry diary is read across weeks, so the honest question is never what time you are free — it is which week is still open.
Joinery books out in weeks rather than hours. Once the days are gone the page stops offering them and asks instead.
If the wardrobes have taken Tuesday to Thursday, those days are simply not on the page. The diary decides.
They leave the job, the address and a photograph of the alcove rather than ringing the next joiner down the list.
It is waiting in the inbox with the detail attached, so the estimate takes minutes rather than another call.
Photos attached. Happy to wait for a week that suits you — how far out are you booking at the moment?
A week of kitchen fitting an hour away is worth the drive. A twenty-minute door adjustment is not. Draw the areas you work and the site holds the line.
Mark the postcodes on a map. Inside, people book. Outside, they get the enquiry form and you decide.
You will travel further for a fitted kitchen than for a sticking door, and the areas can say precisely that.
Areas say where you work and nothing more. No extra money is added on for a longer journey.
The alcove enquiry is always the same: how wide, what finish, ceiling or not. One estimate carrying sprayed MDF, oak veneer and solid oak options.
Pro: option groups. Hanging rail or shelving, soft-close or standard, plain doors or shaker. Each carries a price difference and the total moves as they tick, so the figure accepted is the figure invoiced.
Linear metres of skirting, square metres of decking, days of fitting. Nothing on the estimate needs explaining.
The wardrobes at home and the shelving at the office on one estimate, each line keeping its address when it books.
Estimate numbers are set behind a confirmation and never move, so your records and the customer copy agree.
Built for your trade
Priced per run with the finish as an option, booked as the carcass day and the fitting day rather than one vague date.
Carcasses, worktops and appliances across several days, with the electrician and the plumber on the same job thread.
Setting out, treads and balustrade on separate lines so the building regulations work is priced, not a nasty surprise.
Studwork, noggins, floor joists and door linings booked as a block before the plasterer is anywhere near.
Skirting, architrave, doors and ironmongery priced by the room, so a three-bed refurbishment is one clean number.
Cords, beads and the odd rotten cill. Quoted by the hour with a materials line, because you cannot see it until it is out.
A week of work quoted by area, booked as the run of days it takes, with the base and the build as separate lines.
The twenty-minute job that fills the gap between two larger ones instead of turning into two phone calls.
Stairs, dormer studwork and eaves storage, booked around whoever else is still working in the roof.
Counters and shelving fitted after closing. Book the hours the landlord allows and price the evening work in.
Priced per metre from a photograph, booked into the half day it takes, settled before you load the van.
A sticking door or a gate that needs rehanging is too small to quote and too easy to lose. Put it on your page with its own price and its own length and it lands in the gap on its own.
Every deck, robe and rehung door at that property on one record. When they ring three years later about matching the boards, you are reading what you actually used rather than guessing.
The worktop template slipped, the walls are wet, the electrician has not finished. The day moves and the rest of the run moves quietly behind it.
Push the block to Thursday and every day inside it goes too. On any plan, the free one included.
Your joiner opens the app on site and sees exactly what you are looking at back at the workshop.
The change goes out on the job thread, so nobody waits in an empty kitchen at eight in the morning.
A good deal of this money still arrives by bank transfer, and recording it by hand is free and will stay free. Cards are the part that comes with Pro.
Mark the job paid and that is the end of it. No fee, no plan, nothing waiting to clear.
Send the link from the doorstep and the small job is settled before the tools are back in the van.
Staged payments are Pro: ask at first fix and again at handover, after the job is booked rather than at checkout.
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
One app for the whole job
No, and carpentry is not a licensed trade here. Most principal contractors will want to see a CSCS card before you set foot on site, and replacing windows or doors in an existing home is notifiable work that goes through building control or an approved installer scheme, with the rules differing across the UK. None of that is affected by how you book a job.
It can. Book the wardrobes across the days they genuinely take and the calendar shows one block, so a Wednesday enquiry falls into the following week rather than on top of your carcass day. Move the block and everything inside it follows.
That is most of joinery. Put carcasses, doors, ironmongery and fitting on separate lines with quantities and rates, send the estimate and leave it. Nothing enters the diary until it is accepted and you have chosen the week.
Option groups come with Pro: MDF sprayed, oak veneer or solid oak, each carrying its own difference in price. The customer ticks, the total follows, and you are not writing the same estimate out three times.
Cash and bank transfer are recorded by hand and cost nothing whatsoever. Cards come with Pro, which is what lets a small repair be settled before you have loaded the van and the receipt sees itself out.
Yes. They log in and see the jobs they are on. Rates, customer records and anything to do with money stay with whoever runs the business.
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