Price custom work from lumber cost up. Add your material and shop hours, set the margin you need, and let the number come from the math, not a guess.
Starts with your Google account, or an email link if you would rather. That's the whole signup.
HomeServicesIT gives a custom woodworking shop one place to price a build from lumber cost up, keep a long job visible while it sits in the shop, and bill it the day it ships. From the bench or the truck. No enterprise setup, no per-seat fees.
The three things that cost woodworking & carpentry businesses the most time and money - and why the usual way of handling them doesn't cut it.
Today: Board foot prices move. A number that was right on the last built-in is quietly wrong on this one, and you do not find out until the material bill arrives and the job you were proud of made less than the easy one.
Today: Nothing visible happens between the deposit and the install, so the client assumes nothing is happening. You end up sending reassurance texts instead of working, and they still ask again next week.
Today: Hours logged on a scrap of plywood get transcribed eventually. Between the piece leaving the shop and the invoice going out there is usually a week of nobody's favorite paperwork.
Same three problems, handled by design instead of by hand.
Set what a linear foot of face frame or a sheet of casework takes in lumber, hardware and shop hours, then set the margin you need. The quote comes out of the math instead of out of a guess you have to defend later.
Milled, glued, sanded, finished, installed. Call the columns whatever you call them out loud, and a long build stops being invisible between the deposit and the delivery.
The invoice builds off the finished job with the real hours already against it, so it goes out while the client is still standing in front of the thing they bought. That is the best day of the whole project to ask for money.
Priya quotes a wall of built-ins by counting linear feet. The assembly already knows what a foot of face frame takes in maple, hardware, glue and bench hours, and the waste is already in the quantities, so the quote takes minutes and shows her the margin before it goes out.
The build runs five weeks. She moves the job across the board as it goes and drops a photo at each stage: rough carcasses, the first coat of finish, the doors hung in the shop. The client watches it happen in their own portal and stops asking for updates, because the updates are already there.
Install day, she logs the last of the shop hours and sends the invoice from the client's living room. Later that quarter she pulls up what the job actually made against what she quoted. The maple ran over. The next built-in gets priced with that number in it, which is the whole point of having tracked it.
Field service management sized for crews of one to five. Customer records, property history, quotes and invoicing from the driveway live in one place, which covers the CRM half of the job without a second app.
Add your material and shop hours, set the margin you need, and let the price come out of the math instead of a guess.
Pull lumber and hardware straight off the estimate onto one page for the mill run or the hardware store. No recount needed.
Before/after photos show the craftsmanship and protect you if a detail is ever questioned.
Send the invoice from the shop or the install site instead of letting it wait until you have forgotten the details.
Keep notes on measurements, materials, and finishes tied to each customer.
Share progress photos and invoices somewhere more reliable than a text thread.
See build time and on-site installs on the same calendar.
Assign work across your team without paying more per person.
No credit card required. See your whole schedule, customers, and invoices in one place from day one.
Starts with your Google account. That's the whole signup.
Want the long version first? See how it works.
What markup do you need for a 30% margin? Work it out on the markup vs margin calculator before your next quote.
Yes. Set what a linear foot of face frame or a sheet of casework takes in lumber, hardware and shop hours, and set the margin you need. The quote comes out of the math rather than a guess, and waste is already in the quantities.
Put your own shop stages on the board, milled through installed, and drop a photo at each. The client watches it in their portal, which is usually enough to end the reassurance texts, because the reassurance is already there. A long build stops looking like silence between the deposit and the install.
Enter the material invoice and the real shop hours and you get quoted against actual with the gap named. If the maple ran over, the next built-in gets priced with that number in it, which is the only reason tracking it is worth doing.