Built for one trade, not adapted to it

A dispatch board for an HVAC contractor and a recall system for a dental practice are not the same product with different labels. Nine are live, each built around the way one trade actually runs, from $49.99 to $149.99.

The nine, by what they do

Dispatch and fleet

HVAC, $149.99. Plumbing, $99.99. Who is on which job, what the job cost against the quote, and what the van is carrying.

Quoting and bidding

Commercial roofing, $89.99. Pressure washing, $49.99. Good, better and best in one click, and a proposal that goes out the same day.

Routing

Landscaping and lawn care, $49.99. The week's route, the crew tickets and the invoice, in that order.

Patient recall and inventory

Dental, $129.99. Med-spa, $129.99. Who is overdue, what it costs you that they are, and the call list for today.

Intake and pipeline

Solo law firms, $129.99. Conflict-checked intake, a trust ledger, and marketing return by source.

Board reporting

Fractional CFO, $149.99. The month tied, every account mapped, and a pack you can put in front of a client.

Why one trade at a time

A generic job tracker has a column called status. A dispatch board has scheduled, en route, on site, needs parts, and invoiced — because those are the states an HVAC job is actually in, and the difference between them is who you have to ring.

The generic version leaves you to invent that yourself, in a spreadsheet, on a Tuesday. That is the work these are sold to skip.

Same file format as everything else here: one Google Sheet, its own menu, one payment, no subscription, and nothing to install.

If your trade is not here

Ask. You will get an honest answer about whether it is worth building rather than a date that slips. In the meantime the Business Essentials workbooks are trade-agnostic and cover the money side whatever you do.