A tour of the whole app1:14
The thirteen places the app keeps things, and how to reach any of them — including the palette that jumps straight to a client by name.
No sales call, no form. 41 short walkthroughs of the actual product — setting it up, running the day to day, and the reports that tell you which jobs are really making money.
The first hour, and the first week — set the business up, find your way around, and book a job.
The thirteen places the app keeps things, and how to reach any of them — including the palette that jumps straight to a client by name.
The ten questions the setup wizard asks, and what each one changes. Answer them once and the app is configured.
A customer calls: how it is priced, the client details, an address that autocompletes, the date, and how they will pay.
Ask in plain English and get an answer from the manual, with a handover to a person when it is not sure.
Every job colour-coded by cleaner, filters for one person or unpaid work, and a running total for the month.
Where the work lives: the schedule, the board, the job itself, and the people doing it.
Today in a column per cleaner, with anything unassigned called out at the top so it cannot be missed.
The service and extras, who is assigned and what they earn, the payment stepper, photos, and the series behind it.
Everyone who cleans for you: who is on the app, what each is paid, and how much work they carry.
Seven steps per applicant — details, interview, assessment, a paid test clean, documents, a decision, and welcoming them on.
Shared lists with importance and due dates, an escalation that tells the office, and a nudge for anything left sitting.
The agreement and welcome brochure that go out in your name, and the checklist behind each kind of clean.
Charging the card, paying the crew, and the report your accountant asks for.
Every booking in the month, one row each, with the money already split the way a bookkeeper would split it.
Off by default. Switch it on and the card is charged once the last cleaner checks out, with a window to cancel.
What each cleaner is owed with tips and bonuses, a record of what you paid, and a one-click tally for 1099s.
Name your own services and set their prices; the customer picks one instead of a bedroom count.
Margin, labour, tax, expenses and retention — what the business is actually doing.
Revenue minus payouts, card fees and expenses — with the margin on every month and every individual job.
Contractor cost as a share of revenue, judged against the pay rates you set rather than an industry average.
What you collected, on what, at which rate — cash basis, with a filing reminder if you want one.
Every cost itemised by category, with the ones that repeat carrying forward on their own.
Nine reports: how well customers stick, who is slipping away, what one-time clients did next, and where revenue trends.
Set the number and the page tracks it against your live figures, with a projection and what you have already hit.
Getting found, getting asked, and making it easy to say yes.
One line of code puts booking, a quote form, gift cards or your reviews on any page of your site.
Click anything to change it and the site saves itself. Each page can go public on its own, at your own domain.
A site designed for your business, written for search, with booking built in — and you own it and can edit it afterwards.
Where each enquiry came from, how warm it is, and the sequences that do the chasing — residential and commercial.
Send a branded quote they approve from their phone, see whether they opened it, and convert it without re-typing.
The request goes out on its own after a clean, and a reply is drafted for you to paste. Nothing posts on your behalf.
Design the header and footer once; every campaign is the part that goes inside. The unsubscribe line is added for you.
A shareable page where someone buys a clean for somebody else. The code is emailed and redeems against any booking.
What you know about them, and what they can see for themselves.
Their whole history and what they paid, the home profile your cleaners need, and the portal they can sign into.
They sign in with a code and see their next visit, their history and their invoices. Rescheduling is a request you approve.
Two apps: one for you, one for the people cleaning. Run the day from either.
The four tabs and the hub behind them — and a screen the phone cannot open says so, rather than going missing.
Bookings, revenue and what is projected, with profit, expenses and cancellations underneath.
The month grid with a count on every day, the day underneath, and a tap through to the whole booking.
Today with the cleaner on each job, anything unassigned pushed to the top, and assigning from the booking itself.
What is owed, per cleaner and per job, and recording a payment or a tip once you have sent it.
What a cleaner sees: their own work and their own pay, and nothing else — no customer numbers, no business figures.
A cleaner day and the weeks ahead: each job time, address and size, and time off they ask for themselves.
How a cleaner starts and finishes a job, and how they tell the office about a problem, a lockout or an emergency.
The kind of clean, how often it repeats, the extras booked for this visit, and the checklist.
Paid this month, pending, and lifetime, with every past job listed.
Everything in these videos runs on real data the day you start — your jobs, your cleaners, your margins.
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