
Tune-ups, changeouts and emergency calls in one place, estimates that show the customer exactly what they are buying, and payment before you load up.
Online booking
Your real open slots go on a page customers can book themselves. A 100-degree Monday fills the board instead of stacking up voicemails.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
One takes two techs and the whole day, the other takes forty-five minutes. Both hold their real length, so moving one job does not blow up the next four.
Learn moreYour real open times sit on a page anyone can book, at your call-out price, while you are up in a roof space with a phone that cannot ring.
The unit in the lounge is blowing warm and the house is unbearable. Anything at all this week?
July arrives all at once. Your page keeps working when there is nothing left to book, so the overflow turns into next week’s call list.
Built for your trade
A forty-five minute visit customers book themselves in March, before the first heat wave turns it into an emergency.
Quoted as lines the homeowner can read, then blocked out as a full day for two techs so nothing lands on top of it.
Priced by how many indoor heads go on, because the outdoor unit is one job and every head after it is another.
Dropped into the first real gap in the day, with an arrival window sent instead of a promise of sometime this afternoon.
A short diagnostic charged by the hour, with the part quoted separately so the invoice never surprises anyone.
Diagnosis first, repair quoted after, and the refrigerant type and charge recorded against that system.
Priced by the hour with the crawlspace conditions in the notes, because that is what actually decides the day.
An option on the system estimate rather than a separate job, so the homeowner sees what it adds before they approve.
A survey visit first, because the electrical and the line set decide the price and photos never show them.
A repeating visit at one address, with the property manager on the thread instead of in your voicemail.
A homeowner with a dead condenser in July has three choices: the straight replacement, the higher-efficiency unit, and the full system.
Pro adds option groups, so a higher SEER unit, a surge protector or a UV light each move the total right there on the page while the homeowner is still deciding.
Condenser, coil, line set, electrical, permit. Priced separately, so the conversation is about one line instead of the whole job.
A property owner quoting three rentals gets three jobs out of one estimate the moment they approve it.
Estimate numbers lock behind a confirmation, so what the customer is holding matches what you are holding.
The attic has no access, the part is wrong, an emergency lands at eleven. Every plan lets you move work, free included.
Push the flexible work back and the customer gets the new window without you typing a message.
What is on screen is what the trucks are doing, so whoever answers the phone is not guessing.
Move a call and the photos, the model numbers and the gate code all go with it.
HVAC work spreads across a metro fast, and ninety minutes each way for a tune-up is a morning you never get back.
Pro looks at where your day already goes and puts the times that add the least driving at the top, which is time you get back.
A tune-up two streets from the afternoon changeout ranks above one on the other side of the beltway.
Your day stays yours. This is about which gap you offer, not about shuffling work you already committed to.
They pick from a shorter, smarter list and never find out why it was in that order.
Most service calls close right there at the door, and we never hold your money.
Mark it paid on your phone in the driveway. No fee, no plan, no waiting on a deposit.
For the homeowner who has no cash and is not going to remember a transfer tonight.
On Pro you can raise a payment for part of a changeout after it is booked, instead of carrying the whole cost to startup day.
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. Techs who service equipment containing refrigerant need EPA Section 608 certification under 40 CFR Part 82, Subpart F, and the tech, the refrigerant type and the amount recovered or charged all belong on the job record rather than on a slip in the truck.
Send the estimate as lines: condenser, coil, line set, electrical, permit, haul-away. The homeowner can see exactly what they are paying for, pick an efficiency level, and approve it without another visit.
Move the flexible work later and drop the no-cool call into the gap. The customer gets the new arrival window automatically, and your board matches what the trucks are actually doing.
No. Cash and bank transfer are recorded by hand and cost nothing, which is how plenty of service calls close. Cards come with Pro when you want the homeowner to tap at the door and be done.
Set the ZIP codes you cover and the booking form only offers times to addresses inside them. The area you will drive for a full changeout can be bigger than the one you will take a tune-up in.
Tax is a setting per service, so taxable equipment and anything you treat differently sit side by side without you running the math twice.
Compare online and phone bookings for service businesses, with a practical way to handle standard jobs, tricky enquiries and customers who prefer a call.
ReadHandle enquiries when your diary is full with clear requests, alternative times and a practical manual waiting list that avoids double bookings.
ReadChoose booking deposits that fit your work, explain the balance and cancellation terms, and understand how deposits differ from refundable security bonds.
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