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.
Homeowners on your site right now want a price, not a callback. The widget hands them one in thirty seconds — measured from the sky, priced by your rules — while you are out on the route.
Get startedOne line before the closing body tag. If you can edit the page at all, you can install it — and if you would rather not, support does it with you on a fifteen minute call.
Colors, logo, and service names pull straight from your account, so the widget reads like a page you built, not a plugin you bolted on.
From that afternoon on, every visitor who types an address becomes a measured, priced lead in your pipeline — nights and weekends included.
No rebuild, no redesign, no migration. The widget drops into the site your customers already find you on and starts doing the one thing it never did: selling. Running paid traffic instead? Send it to a hosted landing page.
The property is sized by satellite measurement before the lead ever reaches you, so there is no callback to schedule and no drive-by to make. The record shows up ready to work.
“Our website went up ten years ago and never sold a single job. We pasted one line into it on a Tuesday, and by Friday two neighbors on the same street had booked and paid without ever calling us.”
No. Install is one snippet pasted before the closing body tag, with click-by-click guides for WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, and Webflow. If pasting code is not your thing, an onboarding specialist will do it with you on a fifteen minute screen share, and most installs are quoting the same afternoon.
Yes. Set your service area by zip codes or a drive-time radius, and addresses outside it see a polite note instead of a price. You choose whether out-of-area requests still land in your CRM as leads for the day you expand, or drop quietly.
The widget opens as a full-screen sheet with big tap targets, and the property map pinch-zooms like every other map on a phone. That matters because most widget quotes come in from a phone — usually from someone standing on the lawn in question.