FOR CLEANING TEAMS

Turn service requests into a dependable schedule.

Home, office, recurring and one-time cleaning requests have different details. Make the request process clear and keep responses consistent.

Foundation $299/month · Growth $1,098/month total plus ad spend

Cleaner vacuuming an office floor
Illustrative trade photography. Image source

A REALISTIC SERVICE PATH

How a cleaning inquiry moves forward.

Illustrative workflow; your team's approved rules determine the actual configuration.

01REQUEST

A property manager requests recurring office cleaning

02CAPTURE

Form collects property type, area and timing

03TEAM ACTION

The request is organized for the right quote process

04NEXT STEP

Recurring quote and review follow-up stay visible

BUILT AROUND THE WORK

The details that matter for cleaning.

A recurring office-cleaning request is tagged for the right quote workflow and follow-up.

See the Foundation

Distinguish recurring from one-time requests

Capture property type, area and timing

Manage quote follow-up and review requests

START WITH THE SYSTEM

One foundation. A managed growth option when it fits.

THE COMPLETE STARTING POINT

Foundation

$299 / month

A managed website and connected lead system for a home-service business.

  • Scoped template site, hosting and basic maintenance
  • CRM, inbox, pipeline, chat, forms and booking
  • Standard follow-up, missed-call text-back where configured, reviews and reporting
Explore Foundation

QUESTIONS

Cleaning questions, answered.

Can residential and commercial inquiries be separated?

Yes. Forms and pipeline stages can distinguish the approved service lines.

Can clients book a cleaning directly?

Booking options depend on your scheduling rules and what details must be reviewed first.

Are review requests included?

Standard review tools and configured requests are included in Foundation.

A PRACTICAL NEXT STEP

Map your cleaning intake.

See how calls, requests and estimates can stay organized through the next step.

Book a Free Walkthrough