
A remodel is two weeks of trades in a fixed order, a countertop template that cannot slip, and a homeowner counting the days until the shower works. Run all of it from one job.
Online booking
Put up a page that takes estimate visits and measurements only, on the afternoons you set aside. Address, room and photos land first.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Demo, rough-in, waterproofing and cure, tile, then trim-out. Move one day and everything behind it moves with you.
Learn moreShow all three: standard tile and fixtures, a niche and a frameless glass door, or the full build with heated floor and a floating vanity.
Pro adds option groups, so a heated towel bar, a second niche or a fixture upgrade adds itself to the price the moment the homeowner checks it, instead of you rewriting the estimate.
Tile by the square foot, waterproofing by wet area, trim-out by fixture. A breakdown gets signed; a lump sum gets shopped.
Rotten subfloor under the old tub, an extra niche, upgraded fixtures. Add it, send it, get it approved before tile starts.
An in-home measurement sits on the board like any other booking, so the half day it costs is a half day you planned.
Remodels move. The tile setter is out, the countertop is late, the homeowner changes the vanity. Moving the board takes seconds.
Move the day and the job goes with its address, its notes and its photos. On every plan, free included.
Change the date and the message goes out, so nobody takes a day off work for a crew that was never coming.
Block the waterproofing cure on the board and nothing gets scheduled into a room nobody can walk on yet.
Built for your trade
One job holding two weeks of trades in sequence, priced by wet area and tile square footage instead of a number guessed at the door.
The template date is the one that cannot slip. Put it on the board and the fabrication lead time is visible before you promise a finish date.
New pan, relocated drain, glass. Priced as its own scope so the homeowner can weigh it against keeping the tub for the resale.
Slope, linear drain and waterproofing that has to cure. Quoted on its own, with the days it actually takes blocked out.
The job that sells itself while you are already in the house. Attach it to the same customer and estimate it as its own scope.
A look-and-quote visit books itself online, then becomes either a regrout day or a full tear-out and re-waterproof as its own job.
A day or two, no new boxes. Prices off rooms and hours, books like a service call and gets invoiced before you are off the driveway.
Template, a cutout to confirm, one install day. The cutout detail lives on the job with the photos rather than in a text thread.
Grab bars, a zero-threshold entry, a wider door. Book the assessment, then the work, and keep the whole scope on one record.
The last half day of every remodel. Book it as its own visit so it stops being free work you squeeze in on a Saturday.
The fabricator templates when the fabricator templates. Put that date on the job beside the install day and the lead time is visible to everyone before anyone promises a handover.
A bathroom quote is a fortnight of somebody's life and it does not get answered the same afternoon. Knowing which one has been read is the difference between a follow-up and a nuisance.
A refit is a group conversation whether you wanted one or not. One thread per job means the sink cutout is not three texts down on a phone in the van.
What went in, what it cost and what you found under the old floor stays with the address. Three years later they ring about the kitchen and you are reading the house back rather than trying to remember it.
The far estimate is where remodelers lose money: an hour out, an hour back, half a day gone, job lost to someone local.
Mark the towns on a map. An address outside them cannot book an estimate visit that was never going to pay off.
Someone past the line still gets to send the job in, and you decide whether that kitchen is worth the windshield time.
If your second crew works the other side of the metro, the area belongs to the crew instead of the whole company.
Good remodelers are always a season deep. Your page stops offering dates it cannot keep and asks instead.
Room, address and photos come through whether or not a day was open, which is everything you need to price it.
A regrout or a vanity swap drops into the two days between remodels without you chasing one down.
The board shows what is already committed, so the date you give the homeowner is one you can actually hit.
Main bathroom, everything out and starting again, plus the shower done properly. Photos attached. How far out are you?
We never hold your money. Cash and bank transfer cost nothing to record on any plan, and cards are the only part that sits on Pro.
Mark it paid on the job the day it lands. No plan required, no percentage taken, nothing between you and the homeowner.
Send a link at trim-out and the final payment clears while you are still cleaning up the site.
A long remodel can be split into staged payments on Pro once it is booked, so six weeks of work is not one invoice at the end.
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 you should. Build it as lines with quantities: demo and haul-off, waterproofing by wet area, tile by square foot, trim-out by fixture. Homeowners push back on a single number and sign a breakdown.
Those are set by your local building department and vary city to city, so we do not pretend to know yours. What the job holds is the schedule: put the inspection on the board as its own stage so tile never gets booked over it.
It does. Block the cure like a work day, because it is time nobody can be in that room. Treating it as a gap is how a tile setter ends up standing in a wet pan.
Your page stops offering dates it cannot keep and asks instead, so a kitchen lead comes in with the address and photos rather than going to whoever answered the phone first.
Never. Cash and bank transfer are recorded by hand on any plan, free. Card payments come with Pro, and the plan cards on this page carry the numbers.
A cabinet door and hardware swap, or a single vanity replacement, books like any other job, prices off rooms or hours, and gets invoiced the same afternoon. Those days pay for the gaps between remodels.
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