
The test lands on the day the house is actually ready, the number goes out from the driveway, and a failed test becomes a booked retest.
Online booking
Put the test on your page with a real duration and a real price. A superintendent grabs Tuesday at seven without a string of voicemails.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Drywall is late more often than early. Drag the test a week out and the builder hears about it, instead of you rolling up to an open house.
Learn moreNothing is ready when it was meant to be. Drag the test onto the week the dwelling is genuinely finished and the record goes with it, instead of you finding out at the gate.
Take the retest before the fan is packed down, with the first number already attached. The comparison then lives on one record rather than in two separate files.
Built for your trade
The one everything waits on, booked against the schedule instead of squeezed in as a favor on a Friday afternoon.
A failed number is a second booking. Take it before the fan is packed up, with the first result already on the record.
Its own visit at its own price, because finding the holes is real work and measuring them is a different job.
Tested while the walls are still open, so a bad number costs a day of sealing rather than tearing drywall back off.
Six homes in a morning. Each one gets its own record and its own number against the right lot.
An older home tested before the work starts, so the owner can see what the air sealing actually bought.
The urgent home goes today and the scheduled tests fill the rest of the week around it.
One builder, dozens of homes a year. Every test you have run for them sits under a single customer.
The number, the conditions and the date, sent as the deliverable rather than typed into an email that night.
Paid by card up front, so a single test does not turn into two months of chasing one invoice.
Give them the real options: chase the leaks with a smoke pencil, seal it and test again, or take the number as it stands.
Finding the holes is not the same job as measuring them. Two lines stop a builder assuming the second one came free.
Nobody argues about a retest fee that was on the estimate before the first number came in. The conversation after a fail is what costs you.
The estimate goes from the phone at the curb, while the number is still what everyone on site is talking about.
A rush retest this week, a second home while the fan is already rigged, a written list of where it leaks instead of a bare number. Check one and the estimated total follows. Priced options come with Pro.
A builder against a closing date calls the next tester on the list. When the week is full the page says so and takes the job anyway.
The address, the lot numbers, how many homes and when they are ready, all in one place, so you can judge whether to move something.
What you told the super Monday is still on the record Friday, on whichever phone you happen to be holding at the time.
Somebody else running late leaves a gap you fill from the same screen, and the confirmation email does the telling for you.
Four units ready Thursday and handover is the week after. Any chance you can fit us in?
The repeat work is the business. Their sites, the tests already done and what is still outstanding sit on one card instead of in your head.
Claim the areas you cover and leave the rest off, so a single dwelling three hours out cannot quietly book itself into your Tuesday.
Open the schedule and see which homes are genuinely ready, who is testing where, and which builder needs a number before closing.
One home and six in a row are not the same morning. Give each its own duration and the day stops falling apart after the second stop.
The safety orientation, the lot number, the gate code and who has the key, right on the job instead of in a text from two weeks ago.
Put the test on the week the home is ready and the record moves with it. Turn the moment on and the super hears without you calling.
Draw schedules are slow enough already. Log the transfer by hand for nothing, or take the card before the fan leaves the truck.
Mark it paid when the money lands. Free on every plan, whether that is one home a week or a whole subdivision.
Take a homeowner’s card at the door, or send a payment link before you are off the street. Either way the money is yours.
Part of it at the first round of tests, the rest at the retests. Staged requests are a Pro feature, once the test is on the schedule.
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. Publish it with its real duration and price and they grab a slot directly, which beats three voicemails and a text to settle on a Tuesday.
Drag the test to a later day and the record moves with it. Turn the moment on and the builder is told, instead of you finding out at the curb.
Yes, as a second booking against the same home. The first number stays attached, so both results sit on one record rather than in two files.
No. That comes out of your equipment and its own software. Bookables holds the booking, the customer, the estimate and the money around it.
No. Whatever you are certified under is yours, and nothing here stores it, checks it or reminds you to renew. It records the test you ran.
Yes. A single tester running a few homes a day stays inside the Free allowance, no card to start. The numbers sit on the plan cards below.