
The survey is priced like the work it is, the string readings stay with the property, and the quote leaves before the scaffold does.
Online booking
Put it on the page with a fee and a length against it. The customer knows what a look costs before they book, which saves the conversation on the doorstep.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
The access, the survey and the day you come back to fit are one chain of work. Keeping them on one board is the difference between a week and a fortnight.
Learn moreBuilt for your trade
The common call. Booked online at your survey rate, into a slot you can genuinely keep.
Mess, noise and shading, all at once. Quoted as its own job with the mesh and the clean priced separately.
Isolator, connector or a failed optimiser. Quoted from the roof with the survey fee already credited.
Access is a line on the quote and a date on the board, not a surprise the customer meets afterwards.
A fixed-price visit you finish in one go. Take the card at the door and the receipt sends itself.
Set it as a standing visit against the landlord, so the yearly job stops relying on anyone’s memory.
Certificated work stays yours. The booking, the parts quoted and the money sit here against the address.
Fix the optimiser, swap the inverter, or accept the system has had its day. Three prices beat one over the phone.
One agent, a list of properties. Every roof you have been on is filed against the right address.
Recorded like any other job and invoiced like none of them. Mark it done without billing the owner.
Nobody diagnoses an array down the phone. So the fault-find goes on your page with a fee and a length on it, and the argument at the gate never happens.
The fee sits on the page beside how long you will be there, so nobody is surprised to be charged for the first hour on the roof.
Turn the paid visit into a quote and it carries the fee back as a credit line, so no one feels billed twice for the one trip up.
The readings, the fault code, the part you ordered and the quote all land on one record, so the array has one story.
A system generating nothing is costing money daily. When the diary is full the page says as much and takes the job regardless.
The fault code, the meter reading, what the app is showing and a photograph of the display, together, so you can judge the urgency before ringing back.
What you told them on Monday is still on the record on Friday, on whichever phone you happen to be holding.
A cancelled roof is a gap you fill from the same screen, and the confirmation email does the telling on your behalf.
App has shown nothing since the storm and the inverter light is red. Anything at all this week?
Diagnosed on Tuesday, inverter ordered Wednesday, back the following month. The stage a job is sitting in is more use to you than the hour it starts.
Same address, same array, four years on. What you read last time and what you charged for it are one search away.
Claim the areas you cover and leave the rest off. Set it up and an address two hours out cannot quietly book itself into your week.
The electrical side is licensed and the rest of it is not. Note who holds what, and the board stops handing out jobs that come straight back.
Nobody watches the app until the bill arrives. Price it three ways once you are up there and let the owner pick.
An owner who finds the figure steep can see which half of it they mean, which is generally where the objection ends.
A paid survey converted into a quote carries the fee as a credit, so nobody feels they have paid twice for the same visit.
The quote goes from the phone at the kerb, usually before they have finished pricing a replacement system online.
Scaffold rather than a ladder, a pigeon mesh run while access is up, freight on an inverter with a long lead time. Tick one and the quoted total moves with it. Priced options come with Pro.
Open the diary and see who is at which property, what the system is doing and what access has been arranged before anyone sets off.
A survey and a full system test are not the same afternoon. Give each its own duration and the day stops overrunning by two o’clock.
Parking, the key safe, the roof pitch and where the consumer unit sits, beside the booking rather than in a message from last spring.
Drop the return on another day and the record goes with it. Switch the moment on and the customer is told without you writing anything.
Show them the figure moving, then take the money. Cash and transfers recorded by hand are free; cards come with Pro.
Mark it paid when the transfer arrives. That costs nothing on any plan and it goes on costing nothing at any size.
Take the card at the door, or send a payment link before you have left the street. Either way the money is yours.
Something when the inverter is ordered, the remainder once it runs. Staged requests come with Pro, 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. Book the survey as a priced visit, then convert it to a quote once you know the fault. Where the visit was paid, the fee returns as a credit line on the quote.
Quote the access as its own line and put the fitting visit on the board for the day the scaffold is up. Both sit against the same property with the survey attached.
No, and it will not. Bookables holds the job, the quote and the money. What is on the van or in the unit belongs in a system built for stock.
No. Whatever you are registered with is yours, and nothing here checks it, stores it or reminds you to renew. Bookables records the work and who carried it out.
Take the card at the door once it is generating again, or record the cash or transfer by hand afterwards. Recording by hand is free on any plan; cards come with Pro.
Yes. Free carries a monthly allowance of bookings and wants no card to begin. The plan cards below hold whatever that allowance currently is.