Skip to content

The crew app

The crew app that runs the day one stop at a time.

Your crew opens their day on their own phones: the route, the stop they are on, the notes for it, the checklist, and done. They clock in on the same app, and the hours land on a timesheet the office approves.

$297/month, per company, unlimited users, no per-seat pricing. 14 days free, then month to month. Card required at signup, no charge until the trial ends. Cancel anytime. No setup fee.

Crew in the field
The real software as you can get it today. The demo company is fictitious and the figures are theirs.

The real software on a phone, recorded against a demo landscaping company. Every figure on screen is theirs and the company is fictitious.

The hours come from the clock, not from memory.

The crew clocks in on the app before the first stop, and their hours start when they press it, not when they arrive. At each stop they tap “I’m here” to start the visit. They can see their own punches for the day and the week, and if one looks wrong they add a note rather than editing it.

In the office, those punches are Timesheets: each person’s hours, overtime and labor cost, a place to correct a clock time, and an approval. Time on site from the phone’s location sits beside it for comparison; the hours come from the clock.

One screen per stop, because that is how the day is actually worked.

The crew is not browsing a dashboard. They are at a house, doing a thing, and then driving to the next one. The app gives them the stop they are on: the address, directions, what to do there as a checklist, the notes, and a way to mark it done.

What they mark done is the same record the office is looking at, so the day closes as it happens rather than being reported at five o’clock by somebody reconstructing it from memory.

And the owner can run it from the truck.

You can create a client, write a quote, start a job or send an invoice from your phone, and you get pushed the moment a quote is approved. The office is not a place any more, which matters most on the days you never get back to it.

The crew clocks in on the same app before the first stop, and their hours start when they press it, not when they arrive. They can see their own punches for the day and the week but cannot change them; if one looks wrong they add a note and the office fixes it.

What the crew gets.

Shipped, and recorded above against a demo company.

  • The day’s route on their own phone, one stop at a time
  • The notes and the checklist for the stop they are on
  • The same day the office is looking at, updated as it happens
  • Clock in and out on the same app, on a timesheet the office approves
  • Unlimited users, so the whole crew is on it at no extra cost

Questions owners ask

Does every crew member need a paid seat?
No. $297 a month covers the company with unlimited users, so putting every crew member on it costs nothing extra and nobody has to decide who is worth a license.
Does it track hours or clock them in?
Yes. The crew clocks in on the app before the first stop and clocks out at the end of the day. Those punches become Timesheets in the office: hours, overtime and labor cost for each entry, a place to correct a clock time, approval, and an export. Time on site from the phone’s location is shown next to it for comparison only; the hours come from the clock.
Do they need a company phone?
No. It runs on the phone they already carry.
What does the office see while the crew is working?
The same day, updating as stops are marked done. You are not waiting for an end-of-day report to find out what actually happened.

Put one crew on it for a week.

One crew, one route, five days. If it survives a week of real back yards, it will survive the rest of them.