🔧 Handyman

It answers your line and books jobs while you are on a job.

Small repairs around the house — a visit, a photo estimate, a fix.

A real call, two minutes, from your browser. Headphones help.

On the call

What it asks

In this order, one at a time — the way somebody at the desk would ask.

What needs doing?
Is it one job or a list of small ones?
Is it inside or outside?
Do you have the parts or materials already?

Your own questions go on top of these, and every one of them is yours to change.

Never

What it will not promise

Prices before anybody has looked. A time it cannot keep. Anything about the work that only you can answer for. The full list comes with the setup and stays yours to edit — it is the part of the agent you will argue about in court, not the greeting.

In your words

Work is called: jobs
Your people: technicians
The people who pay: clients
On file: Properties

Set-up

Your list, ready to tick

We suggest what a handyman usually does; you tick what you actually do and put your own prices on it. Nothing is added behind your back.

General repairs — hourly visit · 60 min
Furniture assembly · 90 min
TV and shelf mounting · 60 min
Door and lock adjustment · 60 min
Drywall patching · 120 min
Faucet or fixture swap · 90 min

In the console

Only the parts you need.

Jobs

Everything booked, where it stands, who is on it. A board for the day, too.

Money

Estimates, invoices and what is still owed — right off the finished work.

Where you go

Postcodes you cover, driving time between two addresses, and a window you can keep.

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