Quotes, agreements, and the job
One straight line from “how much?” to a signed job on the calendar.
She is on the phone. Twenty-four hundred square feet, deep clean, her in-laws land Friday. You are in the passenger seat of a van with a phone and no calculator, and the number you say next is the number you are stuck with.
What it does about it
The specifics.
Per-square-foot pricing engine
The same house gets the same number no matter who answers the phone — you, your ops lead, or the person covering on a Saturday. Pricing stops being a personality trait.
The agreement sends itself
Create the job, the service agreement goes out. There is no separate decision called “should I send a contract for this one,” which is the decision everyone skips.
She signs on her phone
E-signature, on the device she is already holding. The signed copy is frozen as it was signed — later edits to the job do not quietly change what she agreed to.
Or she just says yes, and the crew rolls
Sometimes the truck is already moving and nobody is clicking a link. Record the verbal acknowledgment — who took it, when, and how — and go. The paperwork follows the work instead of blocking it. This is the feature that only gets built by people who have been in that parking lot.
See it on your own week.
Half an hour, your real jobs, no canned demo account.