
Attic, wall and crawlspace jobs quoted by the square foot with blown-in, batt and spray foam as options the homeowner signs on their phone, bags and sets counted off the truck, and four homes a day on one board.
Beta access · Pricing set with founding crews · White-glove setup
The homeowner asks what the attic runs at R-38 blown-in, then what closed cell would cost. Answering both means a second trip through the numbers, and the crew that answers first is the crew that gets the job.
Forty bags of cellulose and a set of foam go on the trailer for three houses. What comes back does not match anything on paper, and the last attic of the day runs short by six bags.
A crew can hit four houses before dark if the addresses and the scope are right. One cancellation at nine in the morning and the rest of the day is rebuilt over the phone, one call at a time.
Price the attic by the square foot from your own price book, then put blown-in at R-38, batt and closed cell foam on the same quote as up to three options. The homeowner opens the link, picks the one they want and signs.
Bags of cellulose, bundles of batt and foam sets are counted on the truck they ride on, and the crew scans each one off as it comes down. The reorder report shows what is running low before a crew rolls out short.
Each crew's houses for the day sit in a row on the drag-and-drop board. When the nine o'clock cancels, drag the afternoon attic up and the crew sees the new address on their phone before they finish loading.
The crew closes the attic from the phone with the homeowner's signature and the invoice is written off your price book. The homeowner opens the link and, once the shop turns on card payments, pays from it. Four houses in a day means four invoices out by dinner, not on Sunday.
Yes. The square footage is the quantity and your own price book holds the material and labor rates, so a 1,400 square foot attic prices in a minute. Put blown-in at R-38, batt and closed cell foam on the same quote as separate options, and the homeowner opens the link, picks one and signs on their phone.
No. EMOR Blue does not fill out utility rebate or tax credit forms, and that is not on the roadmap either. What it does give you is the quote, the signed option, the square footage and R-value on the line items, and the paid invoice, all on the customer's record. Whoever fills out the rebate form has the numbers in one place.
The crew scans each bag, bundle or foam set off the truck as it goes up into the attic, so the job holds a real count and the truck count stays right for the next address. Print Code 128 labels for anything the supplier sends without a barcode, and the reorder report says what to pick up on the way in.
Every crew has its own row on the dispatch board, with the day's houses in order. Move a house from one crew to another and both see it on their phones within seconds. Crews clock in and out at each address from the phone, so the hours land on that house and you can see which attics are worth the drive.

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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