One list, one screen
The whole day fits without scrolling. Address, what kind of account, what's due, and what to watch for. Tap once for the detail, not for the basics.
Lawn care · irrigation · applications · snow
Most service software is a calendar with invoicing bolted on. This was built by someone who spent twenty-five years running the crews, and it argues with you about the things that actually cost money — the order of the stops, the left turns, the six-week round nobody's software can count.
No signup. The demo is a real company with 60 properties, a week of work, and the books to match.
Nobody else does this
Every stop below is a real address on a real map. The buttons run the same code the app runs — not a video, not a mock-up. Turn the rules on and off and watch what it costs you.
Nobody else does this either
Ask any treatment company. Their software offers weekly, every other week, monthly — and then they run a six-week round anyway and do the maths on a legal pad. Six weeks into a year is 8.69 visits, not 8. Round it down and you have given away most of a tenth application, on every customer, every year. Pick a cycle and see what it costs.
For the crews
The whole day fits without scrolling. Address, what kind of account, what's due, and what to watch for. Tap once for the detail, not for the basics.
Nine switches. Prices on or off. Whether a crew is told a customer is behind — the standing, never the amount — so a tech knows before they unload.
GPS stamps the arrival, the photos and the completion. A weak signal says weak signal — it never claims on-site when it doesn't know.
Subdivisions eat signal. The field app keeps taking completions and photos and catches up when the truck comes out the other side.
Gate code wrong, can't get in, leaving. That flag reaches the office now and lands on the next crew's job card — not in someone's head.
One derivation feeds the crew's card and the office glance bar. They cannot drift apart and start telling the customer different stories.
The money
Twenty envelopes, and each one in and gone in seconds. Cheque is the default. Type the amount instead of the name when you can't read the signature — it finds whoever owes exactly that. It spreads across invoices oldest-first, and the running total matches your deposit slip.
A month, a quarter, a year — worked out from what that customer is actually signed up for, with your discount on top. It sits on the account and every invoice from then on draws it down automatically. The customer who paid in March and left for Florida in April never gets a bill they already covered.
Trace the turf from the aerial and the square footage prices the job. Nobody drives out with a wheel to quote a mow.
Charge the card when the crew closes the job, sweep a whole cycle into one invoice, or hand one over on site. Prepaid credit is taken off before any card is charged — so nobody pays twice.
Straight answers
No, and I would rather say so than find out you assumed otherwise. The routing, the measuring, the scheduling maths, the billing and the field app are built and working — that is what the demo runs on. What is not connected yet: live weather data, aerial imagery, and card processing. The judgement around those is written; the feeds are not plugged in.
Not yet. Today everything lives in your browser, which means your phone and your office computer do not share it, and clearing your cache would wipe it. The database and its security rules are written and tested; connecting them is the next piece of work. When that lands, this answer changes and I will say so plainly.
No. You text them a link, they add it to their home screen, and it opens like an app — full screen, its own icon, works without signal. Nothing to approve, nothing to update, and it costs nothing per tech.
The industry-specific parts — services, property fields, the inventory that matters — are a swappable pack. Lawn care is built out because that is the trade I know. Housekeeping, HVAC and pressure washing are the same shape underneath: routes, crews, recurring visits, invoices.
Not decided, because pricing a product nobody has used yet is guessing. Early companies who help shape it will not pay for that privilege.
Questions about the product, about testing it with your crews, or about a trade that isn't lawn care.