
The heat loss survey books as a paid job, the system is sized room by room, and the changeover holds every day it genuinely needs.
Online booking
A heat loss survey is a service with a price and a duration, so it takes a real gap on your page rather than becoming a call you price from a photograph.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
The boiler comes out on Monday and the system is not warm until Thursday. Hold the whole run so nothing is sold into the middle of it.
Learn moreSizing a system means measuring the building, room by room, for an hour or two. Sell it as a service with a price and a length and it books a real gap on your page, the way any other job does.
The figures, the photographs and the settings you left it on live on the property rather than in a folder on somebody's laptop, so the call about it in three winters starts from something written down.
A household with the heat off asks questions, and they ask them in the evening. Every one of them sits on the job it is about rather than in a phone that only one of you is holding.
A survey is two hours in the house and can be two more on the road. Draw the ground you cover and work past the line asks before it books.
The householder, what they have paid and what is still outstanding after handover, on one record. Nobody has to go looking through three places to find out whether the last leg ever landed.
Built for heat pumps
A paid visit, room by room, with the fabric and the emitters recorded. It comes back as a quote rather than a figure given at the door.
The gas boiler out and a monobloc and cylinder in, booked as a run of days with the household warned which one has no heating.
The emitters that will not deliver at a lower flow temperature, priced as lines on the same quote rather than as a second job later.
An old vented cylinder replaced with an unvented one, booked as a day of its own with the water off and the airing cupboard emptied.
Microbore that has to go before anything else works, quoted at the survey and held as its own days in the middle of the run.
The last visit on the job: flow temperature set, weather compensation explained, and the settings written where the service call will find them.
A standing arrangement that reappears each year on its own, carrying the model, the settings and whoever installed it in the first place.
A system short cycling books straight against the original install, so whoever goes back reads the commissioning notes before they set off.
The system that runs hot on the emitters you have, the same system with four radiators upsized, or the fabric work done first.
The fabric, the emitters and the pipework go in while you are in the house, and the estimate is built from what you found rather than from memory.
Four radiators upsized, a buffer, or the cylinder moved each carry their own price change on the one document.
The quote number is fixed the moment it is issued, so your copy and their copy are unmistakably the same document.
Pro puts good, better and best on one estimate with one marked as recommended, so the customer chooses a system instead of comparing three documents. The rest of the quoting is free.
Boiler out on Monday, cylinder in on Tuesday, nothing warm until Thursday. Those days have to be held rather than hoped for.
The job takes the days it needs and your page stops offering them, so nothing books into the gap you left for the emitters.
The unit arrives late and the whole run moves together, carrying the address, the notes and the photographs with it.
Moving work around the calendar was never the part you pay for.
The first cold fortnight takes every day you had left, and a booking page with nothing on it reads as a business that has quietly stopped.
With no slots left the page asks rather than closes, and the job lands with the address and the photographs already attached.
Most people will wait for an installer who has actually surveyed the house. They would simply like to know how long.
Old system is on its last winter. Can someone come and size a replacement? Photos of the plant space attached.
Nobody signs one of these on the day. The document records when it was opened, holds its validity date, and can send one reminder before it lapses once you have switched that moment on.
Mark which services each person may perform and the scheduler stops offering the rest of them. Certification lives with the regulator and the person who holds it, never in here pretending to be checked.
An hour on a system only pays if it sits near the retrofit you are already on. Pro scores the open slots by the driving each one adds.
You still choose the day. The ranking simply lifts the slots near the house your installer is at tomorrow morning.
A slot is offered only if that person carries the service and covers the area, so a ranked slot is one you can genuinely send.
The scoring is the Pro part. The calendar, the bookings and the surveys are not.
Most of this work is still settled by transfer, and recording one costs nothing whatsoever. Cards are the part that sits on Pro.
Mark it paid and the receipt goes out on its own, without a plan being involved anywhere in it.
For the customer who would rather tap than go looking for their account details on a Friday afternoon.
Pro can split a retrofit into a leg at order and the balance at commissioning. It happens on the job, not at a checkout.
One app for the whole job
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
Yes, and most people should. Set it up as a priced service and it books online like any other job. If the service opts in and the survey was paid, the fee comes off the estimate later as a credit line.
No, and it should not pretend to. MIS 3005-D wants a room-by-room calculation to BS EN 12831-1:2017 and you will do that in the tool you already use. Bookables books the survey, holds the notes against the property and turns the result into a quote.
The job holds every day it needs and those days stop being offered on your booking page. Move the start and the rest of the run moves with it, on any plan.
You can write the deduction in as a line on the estimate so the figure the customer reads is the one they pay. Bookables never talks to the scheme, and it files nothing on your behalf.
Cash and bank transfer recorded by hand are free on every plan. Cards come with Pro, as does splitting a retrofit into a leg at order and the balance at commissioning.