Landscaping & lawn care · DC, MD & VA
Rain days reschedule themselves. Renewals send themselves.
When rain's in the forecast, every affected customer gets a text with the new day. When a season ends, next season's contract goes out on its own. Every estimate gets followed up. I build it, install it, and your crews keep mowing.
Live in days, not months. Keep it only if it's clearly paying for itself — otherwise we shake hands and you owe nothing further.
Your schedule is at the mercy of the weather. Your phone shouldn't be.
Every customer needs to know you're not coming and when you are. That's hours of phone tag you don't get paid for.
Customers mean to renew. Without a reminder, some go with the flyer on their door.
By the time you get back from the job site, they've booked someone who answered first.
What the system does for a landscaping business
Automations that follow the forecast and the seasons, so you don't have to.
Rain-day reschedules, sent for you
The system watches the local forecast for your routes. When heavy rain is coming, affected customers get a text with the new day, and your schedule updates.
Text to a customerHeavy rain is forecast Thursday, so we've moved your mowing to Friday. Reply 1 to confirm or 2 to pick another day.
Season renewals and add-ons on autopilot
Spring cleanups, mulch, fall aeration, leaf removal, snow — each customer gets the right offer at the right time of year, with a one-tap yes.
- Renewal reminders before the season starts
- Add-on offers matched to the property
- Replies land in one inbox
Every estimate request answered fast
Missed calls and web inquiries get an instant text asking for the address and what they need, so you can quote from the truck.
Text to a new leadThanks for reaching out to [Your Company]! What's the property address, and are you after weekly mowing, a cleanup, or something else?
Estimates that follow themselves up
Every estimate gets a check-in on a schedule. You see which ones are warm, and none go quietly cold.
Fifteen minutes to find out what it's costing you.
The pilot guarantee
If it isn't clearly paying for itself, you don't keep paying for it.
We agree on a proof-of-concept price before I build anything — no surprises, no retainer you have to escape. I install the system, we run it in your business, and then we look at the results together.
If it's winning you jobs or giving you hours back, we grow it. If it isn't, we shake hands and part ways, and you owe nothing beyond the pilot we agreed to.
Before you book
The honest answers to what most owners are actually thinking.
I already use Jobber, LMN, or Yardbook.
Then we probably don't replace it. I fill the gaps around it — the weather texts, renewals and follow-ups it isn't sending for you.
Do I pick the new day, or does the system?
Your call. It can suggest the next open day and wait for your okay, or reschedule on its own using the rules you set.
What if the forecast is wrong?
You set the threshold — how much rain, how far ahead — and you can hold the texts for a quick look before they go out.
What does this cost?
Pilots are priced case by case, and we agree on the number before I build anything. One retained season contract usually covers it.
Get in touch
Less phone tag. More renewals.
Grab fifteen minutes below, or send an email — either way you'll hear back from the person who builds the thing, within 24 hours and usually much sooner.