
Create your account
Company name, logo, your own login. That is the whole setup — there is no implementation call to book and no consultant to schedule before you can use it.
Three steps to get set up, then one job carried the whole way through: quote, approval, schedule, crew, invoice, payment. Every screen below is the real product.
Setup is deliberately small. The product is meant to prove itself on real work, not on a configuration weekend.
Follow a single job from the estimate you type to the money in the account. Nothing in this sequence is re-entered anywhere.
Build the estimate the way you would write it on paper — labour, materials, the optional extra the customer asked about — and the totals maintain themselves. Save it once and it is ready to send.
No printing, no scanning, no waiting for a signature to come back by email. The client opens the quote in their portal, reads the line items and approves — and the approval is recorded against the record.
The approved job lands on the same schedule the whole office reads. Assign the worker or crew, set the day, and if the weather moves it, move the job — everything downstream follows the change.
Workers do not get a dashboard. They get today's visits, a clock, a camera and a notes field — because that is all anybody wants to operate while standing on a roof.
Crew today view, crew job list, and the same job as the customer sees it. Photos, notes, clock-ins and receipts all upload against the visit that produced them.
Everything the invoice needs was agreed on the quote and confirmed by the crew. Billing is a click, and the client pays where they already approved the work.
A completed job becomes an invoice carrying the quote's line items, plus anything the crew added on site. The number you send is the number you agreed, and nobody retyped it to get there.
The same portal that carried the quote carries the invoice. The client pays from it, the status updates on the record, and the job closes without a follow-up call from your office.
Not a rollout plan. Six small things, one a day, each of which leaves you better off even if you stopped there.
Company details, logo on the paperwork, and the handful of clients you have live work with right now.
Build one quote with real line items and send it to a real customer. Everything downstream is shaped by that document.
Move the jobs you already had on a whiteboard onto the schedule and assign the crew that is doing them.
Walk one worker through the today view. Once one crew member clocks in from the app, the rest follow without a meeting.
Close a completed job into an invoice, send it, and watch the payment land against the same record.
Insights reads from the jobs you ran this week, not from a spreadsheet somebody remembered to update.