
The single slider in solar film books itself at a set price. The two-story whole-home job books an in-home estimate, and ceramic sells itself on the quote.
Online booking
A west-facing slider in solar film has a price, so it takes the next real opening. The whole-home job books an in-home estimate instead.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Tint jobs are short, so the driving is what costs you money. Your whole week is on one board and the new job drags right in beside the last.
Learn moreEvery tint sale comes down to the same choice on the same glass. Show all three films on one quote and let the customer pick the upgrade.
Windows are the driver, so the quote is built off the glass you counted rather than a number you guessed in the driveway.
Standard, ceramic and security film sit side by side, so the upgrade sells itself instead of needing a second quote next week.
They sign on their phone and it becomes an install on your calendar with the film they picked attached to it.
Ceramic instead of standard dyed film, security film on the ground floor, decorative frost on the bathroom. Each one adds to the total when they check it, so a change of mind never means re-typing a quote.
Summer fills your calendar by June and the calls keep coming. When there is nothing left to offer, the page takes the job as a message.
It comes in as a thread with the rooms, the glass and the address on it, instead of a missed call you took at the top of a ladder.
Reply right from your phone between jobs, and the whole conversation stays on the job instead of scattered across two apps.
When something opens up in the fall, that thread becomes an in-home estimate and the address comes with it.
The lounge is unusable after two. Can you price solar film for the four big panes, and frosting on the ensuite while you are here?
A storm kills the exterior job and somebody swaps their Thursday. Drag it, and the confirmation and the reminder follow it on their own.
Move a tint to another morning on the board. Your customer gets told, nothing gets re-typed and nobody gets forgotten.
The day-before email goes against the new time, not the one you first agreed to on the phone.
Moving your own week around has never been the paid part of this, and it is not going to be.
A single lounge window in solar film is the same job every time, so it takes a real gap on your calendar without a phone call in between.
Film outlives the conversation about it. Which film, which rooms and what they paid are still on the customer's card when they ring back.
A tint quote sits on a phone beside two others and the difference is usually one call. See what has been read and what has been signed.
Built for your trade
The room the AC gives up on around three. Priced off the glass count, done in a morning, and the customer feels it the same afternoon.
Twenty-plus windows and a ladder. Estimated in person first, then priced line by line so the ceramic upgrade makes sense on paper.
The small add-on that only sells once you are standing in the house. It rides on the same quote as a checked option, not a second trip.
Installed before open. Which film went on which pane stays on the job record for the day the insurance adjuster asks about it.
Priced per window and installed over a weekend so nobody loses a desk. One record for the floor, invoiced when the last pane is done.
Fixed price, fixed duration, books itself into the bay. Two back to back beats one estimate visit clear across the metro.
Removal is the part that eats the morning, so it gets its own line on the quote instead of hiding inside the labor number.
A heat-retention sale in a market that thinks tint is only for summer. Its own service, its own season, its own price.
The board has an opinion about how the glass looks from outside. The approved film is on the job record before the van is loaded.
Two tints on the same side of town is a great afternoon. One at each end is not. Pro scores open times on the driving they add.
You still pick. Pro just puts the opening beside the job you already have that morning at the top of the list, instead of you guessing.
Customers see the times that suit your run first, so the day stacks itself as the bookings come in.
Slot ranking comes with Pro. Dragging your own day around stays free, on every plan, always.
A one-room tint gets paid the same day and an office floor gets invoiced. Record cash and transfer by hand for free, or take cards on Pro.
Mark the job paid the moment the transfer lands. That costs you nothing on any plan and it always will.
Send a card link from the driveway while your customer is still standing there looking at the glass.
Card payments go straight to your own account, and the receipt emails itself the second the job is marked paid.
An hour each way for a two-hour install is half your day gone. Set the neighborhoods you tint and the page turns down the rest for you.
Coverage follows the neighborhoods you work, so a river or a freeway can be the edge of it rather than a circle on a map.
The address is checked before a time is offered, so nobody waits three days on you for a no.
Inside your area the price is the 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. A set-price job like one west-facing slider in solar film books straight into a real opening on your calendar, and the confirmation and day-before reminder go out on their own. A whole-home job books an in-home estimate instead, because nobody prices twenty windows over the phone.
Put both on the same quote as priced options, side by side, with security film and decorative frost underneath. The customer compares them on their phone, checks the one they want, and signs. The signed quote turns into a booked install with the film on it. Priced options come with Pro.
It does. A car is a service with a fixed duration and a fixed price, so it books itself into the bay, while a home or a storefront gets an estimate visit first. Legal VLT limits are set state by state, and the International Window Film Association keeps a state-by-state list.
Yes. Set the neighborhoods you cover and the booking page checks the address before it offers a time, so anything outside comes through as an enquiry you can price a travel day around instead of a confirmed job you have to call back and cancel.
The page stops offering times you do not have and takes the enquiry as a message, with the rooms and the address already on it. When something opens up, you turn that thread into an estimate visit without re-typing a thing.
There is, and it covers what matters most when it is just you: the calendar, the quotes, the booking page, and recording cash and bank transfers by hand. Card payments and priced options come with Pro. The plan cards above carry the numbers.
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