Typed in the van with the engine running. That's the whole workflow.
Emergency work is the worst to invoice, because by the time you've eaten you've lost the detail and the will. Send it while it's fresh and the invoice is gone before the kettle's boiled.
Twelve callouts in a week is twelve invoices nobody wants to sit and type on a Sunday. One message each, as you finish, and Sunday stays yours.
Amy watches which invoices have gone past their terms and sends the reminder with your bank details and a pay link, so you're not the one having that conversation.
None of this takes a separate step. It's the residue of messages you were sending anyway.
The problem with plumbing isn't the plumbing — it's that every callout generates a small pile of admin at exactly the moment you have nothing left. Software doesn't fix that, because software is one more thing to open. TradesOffice takes it as a message: the invoice goes out, the receipt gets filed, the chase happens on its own. Your accountant carries on doing the accounts, only now with records that were captured on the night rather than reassembled in January. £19.99 a month.
That's the design target. One message with the customer, the amount and roughly what you did, and the PDF is written, emailed to the customer and stored — normally back with you inside a minute, while you're still parked up.
It won't email anyone behind your back. Amy tells you each morning which invoices have gone past their terms and you say the word — then she sends the reminder with your bank details and a pay link, and tells you when the money lands.
Send a voice note and she'll deal with it the same way. Most people just text, because it's quicker and quieter, but the option's there when your hands are full or covered in flux.
You give Amy your VAT details once and she applies them to your invoices and keeps the VAT element separate on your expenses, so the quarterly figures are already split out. Prices you send her are always treated as the figure before VAT — say £1,850 and that's the net, never the gross. Anything unusual, like whether a particular install qualifies for a reduced rate, stays a conversation between you and your accountant; Amy doesn't guess at it.
Yes. More than one number can message the same business, so you both raise invoices and log receipts into the same set of records rather than two half-sets that have to be merged later.
Save Amy, send her the job you've just finished, and watch the invoice come back before you've got your boots off. 14 days free, no card.
Try Amy free →£19.99/month · Cancel anytime