Explore the operating system for lawn care.
From click to booked job in thirty seconds.
Turn clicks into booked work.
Run the day without an office.
Cash that collects itself.
Every booked quote drops onto a route, the crew app tells your team where to be, and the schedule rebuilds itself when the day changes. No whiteboard, no group text.
Get startedThe moment a homeowner checks out on your quote page, the job exists — property measured, plan picked, card on file. Nobody re-types anything.
Jobs cluster by neighborhood and service day, and the optimizer orders the stops so your trucks drive to work instead of around it.
Each crew opens a phone to today’s route, gate codes, and job notes. You watch it all move from wherever you happen to be.
Every quote and lead lands as a card with the property already measured. Drag it through stages — no spreadsheet exports, no sticky notes on the dash.
Your crew opens one app and knows where to be, how to get in, and what done looks like. No calls back to the office, because there is no office.
Every property, plan, payment, and text thread lives on one customer page. Anyone on the team can answer any question without asking around.
“We ran three crews off a whiteboard and my phone. Now the routes build themselves overnight, the guys just drive, and I took my first Saturday off in six years.”
Software built at a desk breaks in a truck. This was built for gloves, glare, and dead zones.
For the business, yes. Jobs live on routes, not calendar events, because a mowing day is a driving problem, not a meeting problem. Your personal calendar stays yours; crews only ever see their route for the day.
They tap in when they arrive and tap out when the job is done, right on the job card. Drive time is tracked between stops automatically, so you get real hours for payroll and a true cost per job — which tells you which services and neighborhoods actually make money.
Yes. A reminder goes out the evening before, and an en-route text fires when the crew starts driving to their stop. Customers can reply to reschedule, and gates get unlocked and dogs get brought in before the truck arrives — that is where the drop in lockouts comes from.
Call a rain day and the whole schedule shifts forward: every affected visit moves, customers get a text with the new day, and recurring plans keep their frequency so a wet Tuesday never turns into a missed week. No phone calls, no apology tour.