Run the bookings. Skip the paperwork.

Two things. It gives you free browser tools you can use right now, like the invoice generator, and paid WordPress plugins that add online quoting, job booking, invoicing and crew tracking to your own website. If you would rather not touch any of it yourself, I also build and set the whole thing up for you.

Exterior trades mostly: window cleaning, gutter clearing, roof and render cleaning, pressure washing, driveways, solar panel cleaning, roofing and end of tenancy work. They suit a one-van round as well as a firm running several crews. Most users are in the UK and the US, though the currency and tax settings work anywhere.

The free tools need nothing at all: no account, no install, they run in your browser. The plugins do need a WordPress site, which is what most trade websites are built on. If you have not got one yet, or yours was built on something else, tell me what you have and I will tell you honestly what it would take.

Those are hosted platforms. You pay monthly per user, your customer list sits on their servers, and the booking form usually sends people away from your own site. These tools install on your website instead: one licence per site rather than a fee per crew member, the jobs stay in your own database, and the booking happens on your domain. The trade-off is real, though. The big platforms have larger app ecosystems and accounting integrations, and if you depend on those they are the better fit.

There is no per-user monthly fee. The free tools stay free, and the plugins are a one-off or yearly licence for the whole site, however many people you have on the vans. Setup, design and SEO work is quoted per job once I have seen what you already have.

Yes. The quoting and booking tools price a job from what the customer tells you about the property, such as size, frequency and add-ons, and can take a deposit or the full amount at the point of booking. The balance stays tracked against the job, so nothing gets lost between the quote and the invoice.

Yes. Each plugin loads its own styles and scripts only on the pages where it is actually used, so your existing layouts and your page speed are left alone. You drop a shortcode or a widget where you want the form, and the rest of the site carries on as it was.

Yes. The workforce tool gives your cleaners a phone app to clock in and out on site, with GPS on the clock-in so you can see the job was started where it was meant to be. Hours roll up into a payroll export at the end of the week.

Partly, and it is worth being straight about which part. Software does not rank a website on its own. What ranks you locally is a fast site, a proper page for each service and each area you cover, an active Google Business Profile and real reviews. What these tools add is conversion: when someone does land on your page, an instant price and a booking button turn far more visitors into booked jobs than a contact form does. The local SEO side I handle as a separate service.

I do both. I build the site, install and configure the tools, and I am the one who answers when something goes wrong. Message me on WhatsApp and you reach the person who wrote the code, not a ticket queue.