
The shop and the service truck on one calendar, fabrication quoted in the metal your customer picks, and calls that only book inside the area you run.
Online booking
A cracked hitch or a broken gate hinge already has a price, so your customer grabs the next real opening without calling the shop.
Learn moreOne calendar
Bench time sits right beside the road calls, so an install never gets promised on a day the shop is already committed.
Learn moreA workshop job and two call-outs are the same Tuesday, not two diaries. One board holds both, so an install is never promised on a morning the bench already owns.
A hinge, a tow hitch, a cracked bracket. Work you can price without seeing it goes on your page and takes the next real gap on its own.
Every shop quotes the same handrail three ways: painted mild steel, galvanized, or stainless. Price all three once and let them choose.
Your customer sees what the metal cost and what the work cost, so a question is about one line rather than the whole number.
They accept and sign online, and the install day lands on your calendar without anyone typing the job out a second time.
The quote goes from the truck while you are still parked out front, usually before the next shop has called them back.
Galvanized instead of painted, stainless or aluminum instead of galvanized, a powder coat, an extra run at the landing. Each carries its own price and updates the total when it is checked.
The order did not ship and Thursday is gone. Move the install, and your customer knows before they take a day off work for it.
Pick the job up and drop it on a day that works. Your calendar rebuilds around it and the job keeps its history.
Shift the install and the reminder shifts with it, so nobody is waiting at a gate on the old date.
Moving your own work around your own week has never been the part you pay for.
Driveway gate has dropped and the hinge is torn out of the post. Can you look at it in East Austin this week?
Fabrication backs up fast. When nothing is bookable this side of the month, your page says so and still captures the job as a request.
Two workplaces need two sets of hours. Set them per welder and the board stops offering a call-out to the one who is fabricating all week.
A fabrication quote sits on a builder's phone beside two others. See what has been read and what has been signed, so the one worth a call is obvious.
Every job in one place whether it happens at the bench or at an address, with what it is, when it is and what it is worth on the row. No second book for the workshop.
Built for your trade
Measured on site, quoted in three metals on one document, signed online by the customer, and on the calendar as an install day.
Weeks of bench time held on the calendar as shop days, so the same stretch never gets sold to a second customer by mistake.
A measure visit first and the quote after it, both on one job record instead of a photo on your phone and a note in a truck.
Set-price work your customer books off your page, with the trailer and the date on the job before it rolls into the shop.
A run of gates and panels quoted off your own measurements, with the steel and the fabrication hours on separate lines.
Seasonal work that all lands at once. Your page shows the week you are truly open instead of the one you are hoping for.
A service call with the address on the job, bookable only inside the area your truck runs, and one rate right across it.
Sheet, forming and the install day priced as their own lines, so a question at the end is about one line and not the total.
The machine is down and they need a day. Show them the first morning that is genuinely open rather than a hopeful guess.
The job that jumps the line. Drop it into the day, push what it displaced, and both customers hear about it the same minute.
The rail is up and it has been looked over. That is when to ask for the money, not thirty days after a mailed invoice.
Mark the job paid when the money lands. That costs nothing on any plan and it always will.
Send a card link from the job while you are coiling up leads, and the receipt goes out on its own.
Ask for the steel up front and the rest on install day. Staged requests come with Pro and go out after the job is booked.
Two hours out and a one-hour repair just cost you the day. Set the areas you cover and your page will not take work outside them.
Draw what the truck covers. An address outside it finds out right away instead of a week later.
Anything dropped off at the shop is not gated by an area at all. Only the road calls are.
Inside your area your price is your price. Bookables never quietly adds anything for a longer drive.
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, and that is exactly the setup you want. Work you can price sight unseen carries a set price and books itself. Handrail, stairs and gates come in as a request and turn into a quote, so you are never stuck with a number you did not give.
Yes. Bench time and road calls sit on the same board, so an install cannot land on a day the shop already owns. When the steel yard misses a delivery, drag the install to the following week and your customer gets told.
Yes, and it usually closes the job faster. Quote painted mild steel, then put galvanized and stainless or aluminum beside it as priced options. They check one and the total updates. Priced options come with Pro.
Yes. Draw the areas your truck runs and an address outside them cannot book a service call. Inside the area your rate is your rate, because Bookables never adds anything for a longer drive, and shop drop-offs are not gated at all.
Record the check or transfer by hand for free on any plan, or send a card link from the job before you load the truck. Cards come with Pro, and the money goes to your own account. Material up front with the balance at install also works.
No, and you would not want it to. It holds the job, the quote and the payment. Your AWS D1.1 procedure and welder qualifications stay with the people who issued and witnessed them.
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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