
Take the call about spalling brick, price the chimney rebuild from photos and a site measure, and put both crews on a calendar everyone can actually read.
Online booking
Homeowners find the cracked chimney on a Sunday. A page that captures the address, the wall height and a photo makes it worth pricing Monday.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Block work and brick veneer are weeks apart on the same house. Book them as two dates on one job so the GC can see the gap you left for framing.
Learn moreMasons book further ahead than most trades, and a calendar with nothing open reads like a business that closed. Keep taking the request.
With no open days, the page asks rather than shutting the door, and it arrives with the photos already attached.
Most homeowners will wait for a mason they trust. They just want to know how long the wait is.
Boundary wall is bowing at the far end. Can you rebuild it? Photos attached.
Tuckpoint what is failing, rebuild the top few courses with a new crown, or take it down to the roofline and rebuild with new flashing. One estimate.
Enter the square footage at the wall and the estimate is finished before you get back in the truck.
Repair, rebuild the top, or rebuild to the roofline, each with its own price change on the same document.
The estimate number is set once when you issue it, so the copy they have and the copy you have match exactly.
Pro adds staged payments after the job is booked: one payment when the footing is in, the balance at completion. Checks and bank transfers stay free on every plan.
The GC slips a week and the days you held for the veneer are suddenly empty. Moving them takes a drag, not a rebuild.
The address, the brick and the notes come along. Only the date changes.
Whoever was scheduled on those days sees the move without a 6am group text.
Moving work around the calendar is not the part you pay for.
Built for brickwork
Two dates on one job, weeks apart, priced from elevation square footage with the weep and flashing detail noted for the crew.
Priced per stack with the roofline photos on the job, and the crown and flashing booked into the same visit, not a return trip.
A half day of its own with a photo of the joint attached, so the color and the mortar type are settled before the truck is loaded.
Estimated by wall area with core fill and rebar as options, and the block delivery held on the calendar beside the lay days.
Wall area drives the price, drainage and cap ride as options, so a taller wall shows the homeowner what it actually costs.
Books as an inspection first, then the replacement units, with the brick match photographed so the second visit brings the right ones.
Priced per opening rather than pretending it is a square foot job, and scheduled as the short visit it usually is.
Quoted as a job with the stone choice as an option, so the version they actually want has a number attached to it.
Sold as one job with the counter and the cap as separate lines, and booked for a week you genuinely have open.
Small work that pays when it sits near a bigger job, priced per unit and slotted into the day you are already in the neighborhood.
Brick is heavy and the margin drops with every mile. Draw the area you cover once and the page holds that line for you.
What you matched, what the mortar was and when it was last pointed stay on the property, so the call about the second crack starts from something written down.
Tuckpointing pays when it sits near the wall you are already building. Pro scores your open slots by how much driving each one adds.
You still pick the day. The ranking just puts the slots near the site you are on tomorrow at the top of the list.
A repoint, a lintel and a stoop are what turn a half-empty week into a full one.
Slot ranking is the Pro piece. The calendar and the bookings themselves are not.
Checks and transfers are how most masonry gets settled, and recording them is free. Cards are the part that comes with Pro.
Mark it paid and the receipt goes out automatically. No plan required for any of it.
For the homeowner who would rather tap a card than write anything out.
Card payments land in your own account. Staged payments split a job after it is booked, not at 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. Set wall area as the pricing driver and the estimate builds from the measurements you take on site. A garage elevation and a full two-story wall come off the same rate, so you can price it in the driveway.
Book the inspection, then the repair, both on the same job. The photos and notes from the first visit are already there for the second, which matters when the crew showing up is not the person who looked.
Yes. Tuckpoint the worst elevation, tuckpoint the whole chimney, or rebuild above the roofline can sit on one estimate as options with their own price change. Most people pick the middle one when they can see all three.
Yes. Notes and photos live on the customer record, so the type S you used on the retaining wall and the type N on the historic repoint are written down, not remembered. ASTM C270 is the spec; this just keeps your note of it.
Recording a check or a bank transfer by hand is free, and that covers most masonry work. Card payments come with Pro, and so does splitting a big job into a payment at the footing and the balance at completion.
Yes. Add them to the team and they get the addresses and start times for the days they are working. Job values stay off their screen, which keeps the conversation on the wall instead of the invoice.
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.
Read