See the whole week before Monday happens
One board with every crew and every stop on it. The gate code, the dog and the arrival window are already on the job, so you catch the clash at your desk instead of hearing about it from the driveway.
One board, and everything the week needs on it
Open the board and next week is already there, built from the service plans your customers are on. Drag a job to a different day or a different crew and it moves. When a crew finishes a stop out in the field, the board shows it while you are looking at it — you do not refresh anything, and you do not find out on Friday.
Move a job by dragging it
The whole week, crew by crew, day by day. Pick a job up and put it where it should have been.
The board keeps up with the field
When a crew arrives, finishes, or says they could not get in, the board says so on its own. Nobody rings the office to report it.
Rain is on the day, not in another tab
The forecast sits on each day of the week, so you move Thursday's spray on Wednesday rather than sending a truck out to find out.
It knows the things your office manager knows
Every property has rules that live in somebody's head: the gate that is locked on Tuesdays, the dog in the back yard, the customer who will not have anybody there before nine, the irrigation clock that has to go off first. Write them on the property once and they travel with every job at that address — onto the board, onto the crew's phone, and in front of whoever schedules next.
The gate code lives on the address
Access times, seasonal pauses, pets and the awkward neighbor are attached to the property, so a new crew arrives knowing what the last one learned the hard way.
Crews have skills, and the board respects them
Who is working, who is qualified to spray, who is on the mowing truck. The board will not hand a job to a crew that cannot do it.
A check on the week, before the week starts
Early each morning the board reads the days ahead and tells you what is broken: a crew booked twice, a window that cannot be met, work nobody has been given.
Nothing falls through, because nothing is only in your head
The week fills itself from the plans your customers are already on, three weeks out. What is assigned is assigned, what is waiting is visible, and what breaks a rule is flagged where you can see it. You are not remembering the schedule any more; you are correcting it.
Three weeks of work, waiting for you
Every active service plan puts its visits on the board ahead of time, so the week is there when you open it rather than something you build on Sunday.
The problems are listed, not hidden
Double-booked crews, missed windows, work with nobody on it and rules that got broken all show up in one list, each one naming the job it is about.
You can leave things unassigned
Not everything has to be decided today. Unassigned work stays visible and stays yours until you are ready to call it.
The five minutes at the start of your day
One screen for what actually needs you this morning: money that has not come in, approvals waiting on you, credentials about to expire, and anything that went wrong overnight. You read it with a coffee and then go and do the work.
What needs you today, in order
Unassigned work, quotes waiting on an answer, invoices nobody has paid and last night's warnings. Nothing you find out about a week late.
Every property on a map
All your job sites at once, colored by how they are doing, so you see the run of work in one part of town that is quietly falling behind.
Keep looking around
Put the whole thing in one place
No card required. Unlimited seats on every plan.