
Estimates with prep and coat options the customer picks on their phone, color and product listed per room, crews clocking in on multi-day jobs, and an invoice that drafts itself the day the last coat dries.
Beta access · Pricing set with founding crews · White-glove setup
The estimate says two coats of a mid-grade eggshell. The homeowner wants the premium line in the kitchen and one coat in the closet. Every change is another call and a retyped PDF.
A wet forecast pushes the exterior off two days, and now the crew that was set for the interior repaint is double-booked. Re-planning the week on a whiteboard takes the morning.
Five gallons, a case of tape, drop cloths and rollers leave the shop for a job and never get tied to it. At the end of the month the paint store bill is a mystery.
Build the estimate from your own price book with prep and coats as line items, then offer up to three options such as one coat, two coats, or the premium paint line, with the color and product named per room. The customer opens the link, picks and signs on their phone.
Drag the exterior job to Thursday and slide the interior repaint into its spot. The board syncs to every crew phone within seconds, so nobody shows up to a wet house with a sprayer.
Scan each gallon, roll of tape and drop cloth off the truck as it goes into the house, so every job carries what it actually used. Stock levels stay honest per truck and the reorder report says when to hit the paint store.
The invoice drafts itself the moment the job closes from the phone, and, once the shop turns on card payments, the customer pays from the link. Paid, owed and overdue sit in one view. Deposits collected up front are on the roadmap.
Yes. Each room is its own line on the quote, with the color, the product line, the sheen and the number of coats spelled out, so there is no argument later about which white went in the hallway. Offer up to three options, and the customer picks one and signs from the link on their phone.
Not yet; deposits and progress billing are on the roadmap. Today the signed quote becomes the job, the invoice drafts itself the moment the job closes, and, once the shop turns on card payments, the customer pays from the link. You see paid, owed and overdue for every job in one place, with A/R aging when a balance runs late.
Each painter clocks in and out from their phone every day they are on the job, and the hours stack on that job's timecard. When the repaint wraps, you export hours by pay rate for payroll and compare real labor against the bid. Crews see the day's assignment on their phone the moment you move it on the board.
Yes. When the homeowner asks for the ceiling or the trim on top of the walls, the crew lead builds the add-on quote from the price book on their phone, within the pricing authority you set. Anything over the limit goes to the office for approval. The customer signs on their phone and the signed quote is ready to schedule.

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.
Mechanical & home systems
Roofing & exteriors
Interior & remodeling
Outdoor & grounds
Specialty & compliance