The job creates the record.
The record keeps the customer.
One 30 second log starts a loop: the pro's work becomes the homeowner's record, and the record brings the pro back for the next visit. Here it is in slow motion.
Log the job in 30 seconds, on the driveway
Four fields, most of them filled by a photo. It's faster than writing the invoice, and unlike the invoice, it starts working for you the moment it's sent.
Customer, once
Name and number the first time only. Texting consent is captured and stored right there. Compliance is built into the flow, not bolted on.
Snap the nameplate
One photo pulls make, model, and serial. No typing serial numbers on a ladder, no transcription errors in the record.
What was done
A line or two. Add a photo of the finished work if you want the record to show it.
Next service date
The quiet money field. It sets the reminder that brings this exact job back to you instead of to a search result.
Review ask included
A branded record is on its way before the van leaves
The homeowner gets a clean service record carrying the pro's name and logo, by text and email, no app, no account. It opens with one tap.
One tap to claim, and the home never forgets again
No password, no forms. The record is already filled in. From then on, every visit from every invited pro writes itself into the same timeline.
- Claiming is free, forever. The record belongs to the home
- Invite the other pros who work on the house with one tap each
- When the house sells, the record moves with it
128 Maple St · claimed
The home's memory, from day one
Every pass around the loop makes the next one stronger
More jobs deepen the record. A deeper record pulls in more pros. More pros mean more jobs. That's the flywheel.
The same visit, from both sides
A softener service in Austin. Here's what each side walks away with.
Aqua Works logs the job
The customer now carries Aqua Works in their pocket. When the resin needs checking in two years, the rebook comes back to them, not to a search result.
Dana claims the record
Dana never typed a thing. The home now remembers its own equipment, and every pro she invites deepens the record.
A record you can actually trust
Verified at the source
Every entry comes from the pro who did the work, on the day they did it. Not memories, not a shoebox of receipts.
Owned by the homeowner
The record belongs to the home and the person who lives in it: free, forever, and it moves with the house when it sells.
Portable across every pro
One record, every trade. The plumber sees what the softener installer left behind. Nobody starts from zero.