For house cleaners
Run your cleaning business from your phone, not a spreadsheet.
Most of your day is on a client's floor, not at a computer. Gus takes new cleaning requests from your website, texts you the details, and waits for your OK before anything is booked. Then you manage the week by text.
Example texts an owner sends Gus
- What's my week look like?
- Block off Thursday afternoon. Dentist.
- Who still owes me money?
- Daniel paid invoice LL-1036 by check today.
Sample quote (invented business, invented amounts)
| Line item | Amount |
|---|---|
| Standard clean, 3 bed / 2 bath | $160 |
| Inside oven | $35 |
| Inside fridge | $25 |
| Total | $220 |
What's different about cleaning
- Most of your work is repeat clients on a set day, so the first booking matters less than keeping the weekly slots full and tracking who has paid.
- Access details (a gate code, a pet, a key under the mat) belong in the request, so you are not hunting through texts on the way to the door.
Questions
- They send a request; you approve it by text. Recurring schedules are managed by you.
- Gus never names a price in the website chat. Every quote waits for your OK by default. If you'd like Gus to send quotes automatically from prices you set, we'll set that up for you, and you can keep approval on any time.
- They can cancel or ask for a new time in the chat; a new time waits for your OK. Automatic rescheduling is not built yet.
- No. You text Gus, the same way you text anyone.
Can customers book recurring weekly or biweekly visits?
Does Gus quote my price?
What if a client wants to skip a week?
Do I need to learn new software?
Try it
See it on a demo we built.
Larkspur is a made-up landscaping company. Gus works the same way for any trade.