Run your whole handyman business in one place.
A price book with flat-rate jobs and an hourly line, punch lists quoted and signed on the spot. A full day of stops per tech on one board, parts logged as expenses on the job, and the invoice sent before you pull away.
Beta access · Pricing set with founding crews · White-glove setup
The handyman headaches this ends.
Six stops, six scraps of paper
A door that sticks, a faucet, a TV mount and a fence gate, all in one day, and each one gets priced from memory on the tailgate. By Friday nobody can say what got billed.
The hardware store receipt never makes it
The hinge, the wax ring and the tube of caulk you bought on the way get paid for out of pocket. The receipt lives in the cup holder until it fades, and the customer never gets charged.
Property managers want it in writing
A property manager sends a punch list by text and expects a quote back the same day, then an invoice per unit. Doing that from a notebook means the next list goes to someone else.
One system, the whole handyman business.
Punch lists priced on the spot
Walk the house, tap each item from your price book, flat-rate or hourly, and the quote is done before you are back at the truck. The customer opens the link, signs on their phone, and the job is ready to start.
Every tech's day on one board
Stack the morning faucet, the noon TV mount and the afternoon fence gate on each tech's row of the drag-and-drop board. It syncs to every phone within seconds, so a squeezed-in call shows up on the right truck without a phone call.
Parts from the truck or the store
Log the hardware store run as an expense on the job from your phone, so the hinge and the wax ring are tied to that customer and land in your books. Parts you always carry come off truck stock by barcode scan.
Invoice before you leave the driveway
Close the job from the phone with the customer's signature and the invoice drafts itself. Text them the link and, once the shop turns on card payments, they pay from it while you load the truck. The office sees the payment as it happens and A/R aging shows who still owes.
Questions, answered.
Can EMOR Blue price handyman work hourly and flat rate?
Yes. Your price book holds flat-rate items like a faucet swap or a door adjustment alongside an hourly labor line, so a tech can quote a punch list with a mix of both. Build your own price book or start from a template. The tech quotes within the authority limit you set; anything over goes to the office.
How do I keep track of repeat homeowners and property managers?
Every customer has one record with the full history: every visit, every quote and every invoice. When the same homeowner calls back about the gate you fixed in March, the tech sees what was done and what was charged. A property manager's record holds every job you have done for them, so the next punch list quotes faster.
Can I invoice every job before I leave?
Yes. Close the job from your phone once the customer signs, and the invoice drafts itself on the spot. Text the customer the link and, once the shop turns on card payments, they pay from it on their phone, and the office sees the payment as it happens. Paid, owed and overdue are in one view, and the books are real double-entry with a P&L.
How do I track parts I buy at the hardware store?
Log the store run as an expense on the job from your phone before you drive off, so the part is tied to that customer and shows up in your books instead of your pocket. Parts you carry on the truck come off truck stock by barcode scan as you use them, and the reorder report tells you what to restock.
Ready to run your handyman business from one screen?
White-glove onboarding. Pricing is not public yet. We are setting it with our founding crews, and you will know what your shop pays before any work starts.
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