
A survey with a price on it, a treatment quote read in tiers, and the replastering booked for whenever the wall has finally dried.
Online booking
A survey is where every job starts and where most of them stall. Put it on your page with a fee and a length and the caller books a morning.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
An injected wall wants roughly a month per coat before plaster goes near it. Book that visit when the quote is signed rather than remembering it.
Learn moreA damp job cannot be quoted down the phone, and pretending otherwise loses the wall to whoever answers first. So the survey carries a price and a length, and the owner takes a morning without a single call back and forth.
The survey fee sits on the page next to how long you will be there, so nobody is surprised by an invoice for looking at a wall.
They pick from the mornings you have left, not from a form that promises a callback you then have to make.
Readings, photos, the report and the quote all land on the same record, so the address has one story rather than four.
Damp is indifferent to your diary. With no survey slot left this month the page says as much and takes the job regardless.
Name, address, which wall and a photograph of the tide mark in one place, so the urgency is obvious without a round of phone tag.
Replies live on the record rather than in your texts. What you said in March is still there when they ring back in June.
A cancelled survey is a gap you fill from the same screen, and the confirmation email does the telling on your behalf.
Tide mark up the hall wall and the plaster has gone soft. Is there anything at all before the end of the month?
Built for your trade
Surveyed for a set fee, priced by the metre of course, and the replastering put in the diary before you are back in the van.
The plaster area, the salt retardant and the finish coat go on as their own lines, and the visit sits months out where it belongs.
Pointing, render repairs and a water-repellent coat quoted as tiers, so the reader chooses rather than ringing three more firms.
Membrane, drainage channel, sump and pump as separate lines, with the survey fee credited on the quote if you work that way.
Extraction, insulation and a follow-up reading quoted together, so the tenant sees the whole fix and not just the cheapest part.
Treatment booked straight off the accepted quote, with the affected joists and the readings filed against the address.
Airbricks, a sleeper wall opened up and a duct quoted as options that move the total, then booked as a short morning of its own.
Booked into a real gap before the deadline, priced up front, and left on the address for whoever ends up living there.
Four flats surveyed in one run, each with its own job and its own quote, all going back to the one managing agent.
A return reading is a booking rather than a reminder. Move it a week if the wall is not ready and the message sees itself out.
A damp quote sits on a phone next to two others for a fortnight. Seeing what has been read and what has been signed makes the one worth a call obvious.
Surveyed in July, signed in August, injected in September, dry by December. The stage a job is in is more use to you than the hour it starts.
Three ways to price one wall: sort the airbricks and ventilation, inject the course and replaster, or take it back and tank it.
Course length, plaster area and retardant are separate lines, so a queried figure can be traced to the part it came from.
Ventilate, inject, or tank it. All three are read on one page rather than waited on as three separate quotes over a fortnight.
The quote leaves from the phone at the kerb, which is generally before the next firm has rung back about their survey.
Salt retardant additive, a second lift of plaster, sub-floor airbricks, another few metres of course. Ticking one moves the quoted total, so the figure is never re-typed later. Priced options come with Pro.
A month a coat is not a thing you can hurry. The return visit goes on the board now and stops living in your head until March.
Book the replastering for October while you are still standing in the hallway in July. It sits on the month like any other job.
Still reading wet, so it goes to the following week and the householder is told without you writing anything about it.
Every survey, reading and treatment stacks on the address, so five years on the story of that wall is one search away.
Damp work is two payments months apart, neither of which should need chasing. Record cash and transfers by hand for nothing, or take cards on Pro.
Mark the survey paid when the transfer lands. That costs nothing on any plan and it is not going to start.
A card link for the survey fee, and another when the replastering is finished and signed off.
Part on the injection, the rest once the wall is dry. Staged requests come with Pro and go out after 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. The survey goes on your page with a set fee and a length and they choose a morning. Quoting the treatment sensibly still waits until you have had a meter on the wall.
As lines rather than one number: metres of course, hack-off and replaster area, salt retardant, sub-floor airbricks. The tiers go out together so the reader picks the level of work.
No, and it is worth saying plainly. Bookables holds the job, the readings against it and the quote. The report, the guarantee and any Property Care Association paperwork remain yours.
It quotes the same way, in lines: membrane area, drainage channel, sump and pump. Whether the design meets BS 8102 is your judgement, and nothing here is a substitute for it.
Cash and bank transfer you record by hand are free on any plan and will stay that way. Card payments come with Pro. The plan cards below carry the numbers.
They can. Each surveyor sees their own day, and whoever runs the office sees all of it without being given the money screens along with it.
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