Everything your business needs. In one place.

An all-in-one platform for service businesses: enquiries, quoting, documents and signatures, customer self-booking, scheduling, a job record with photos and video, invoicing, payments, reporting and automatic revenue recovery.

Any service business. Trades such as plumbing, heating & gas, electrical, roofing and joinery, and appointment-based businesses such as hairdressers, salons, physiotherapists and personal trainers. If you quote jobs or book appointments, it fits.

No. Customers get a simple web link to view their quote, accept it, pay a deposit and pick an appointment. There is nothing to download.

Start free for 60 days with every feature unlocked and no card required. After that it's £29.99 a month, billed monthly, and you can cancel anytime.

Yes. Attach your terms, a contract or a detailed breakdown to a quote, an invoice or an appointment and ask for a signature. On a PDF you click where the name should appear — your own signature line, with the date on its own line if the form has one. The customer signs on their phone, and you both get the signed copy back, with a record page on the end listing what they agreed to and when. There is no DocuSign account to buy and no fee per signature.

Yes, and they are the two that usually force a spreadsheet. Mark each line as labour or materials and the CIS deduction is worked out on the labour, before VAT, shown on your copy and theirs, and never chased as a debt. CIS suffered lists which payment and deduction statements have arrived, by HMRC tax month, and totals what you can prove for the year. Retention is recorded against the invoice, shown to the customer, and left out of what you are owed until it is released — so nothing chases a contractor for money their own contract says is not due yet.

Change it. The word is a setting, so the whole app says Clinicians, Cleaners, Stylists or whatever you call them. The same goes for where work happens, whether you quote or take appointments, and whether your prices include VAT.

Yes. Take deposits and balances online with card payments and payment links, and let customers spread the cost with finance on bigger quotes.

Yes. Set the stages on the quote — a deposit, materials, second fix, then the balance — and the customer sees the whole plan on their copy, so an invoice for 30% of a job they agreed in full is never a surprise. Each stage carries its own due date, and one press raises that stage's invoice and emails them the link to pay it. The last stage is always whatever is left rather than a percentage, so three stages of a £999.99 job can never add up to a penny more than the job — which is the sum a spreadsheet gets wrong and a customer does ring about. A stage you leave undated is never treated as late and never goes out on its own, because “balance on completion” has no date when you write the quote.

Yes. Connect Xero, QuickBooks or Sage and your invoices and payments sync across automatically, so your books stay up to date without rekeying anything.