Plastering is the trade where you genuinely cannot pick up: hands wet, board going up, and a mix that does not wait while you wash them. Adminmate takes the call and the details, and the mix still goes on.
You cannot touch a phone with plaster on your hands, and the mix does not wait while you wash them.
It is a lot of small jobs, so it is a lot of calls, and every one of them is worth having.
Everybody wants a price and almost nobody knows their own room sizes.
You finish, move straight to the next one, and the invoice never gets written.
A ceiling down after a leak, while you are boarding.
Damp ruled out, the room measured, the job scoped, Wednesday held, and Rhys had a trowel in his hand the whole time.
An example call, written out. Not a recording.
It asks which, and whether it is going over existing plaster, over board, or onto bare brick, because those are different jobs at different prices. It records the answers rather than deciding for you.
It drafts from your rate card when the job is one you have priced before and the sizes are clear. Where it is not sure, it says so on the draft and asks you, rather than putting a number in front of a customer that you then have to take back.
Small jobs are where it helps most, because there are more of them and each one is a call you could not take. The invoicing too: a stack of £200 jobs is exactly where the unpaid ones hide.
Two plans, printed in full. No tier you have to call to find out the price.
You, your van and your phone.
Up to ten of you, ten diaries.
Pay for the year at ten months' price. Cancel any time and the unused time is refunded.
A real person shows you it working on a real job, then sets it up around your trade. No pressure, no card details.
Book a demo