The route on rails
Weekly and biweekly stops planned once, run from the board, reshuffled by drag when it rains.
The grass grows weekly. So should nothing else on your plate.
Linq is lawn care software for crews running both businesses at once: the weekly mowing route that pays steady, and the landscaping jobs that pay big. Routes stay on rails Yes. Stops recur on the schedule you set and land on the board as real jobs., installs get quoted and deposited fast, and the spring phone surge gets answered without hiring a receptionist. Starter is free. Growth is $179 a month for up to five users.
14 days, no card ยท cancel any day
Summer doubles your crew. It shouldn't double your software bill.
This trade's dirty secret about per-seat software: you staff up in April and pay per head all summer for accounts you'll archive in October. Flat pricing exists for exactly this shape of business no per-user fees inside your seat count. And the spring surge itself: the 24/7 AI receptionist (Growth plans and up) answers the March flood while your crews are still winterized.
Dane is on the way. Arriving 11:15 to 11:35.
One board for the mow and the makeover.
Weekly and biweekly stops planned once, run from the board, reshuffled by drag when it rains.
Slide Thursday to Friday and every affected customer gets the updated ETA text automatically. No phone marathon.
The $8k patio quote goes out with photos, gets signed on their phone, and takes the deposit before you order pavers.
Add the summer crew, archive them in fall: the software bill doesn't move.
Before-and-after photos on every visit's record: the yard looked like that when you left, and the review request rides on it.
Gate codes, sprinkler quirks, the dog, last season's work: on the record, so any crew serves any yard.
One rainy Thursday in May.
One flat bill, however many you put on the truck this season.
Flat monthly, no per-user fees inside your seat count. April crew or October crew, same flat bill no per-user fees inside your seat count. See /pricing.
Fourteen days. Your actual jobs.
Not a sandbox with fake customers in it. Put a real week through the board, answer real calls with it, and see what the Friday number looks like. Fourteen days, no card, cancel any day.
Lawn care software runs a mowing and landscaping operation end to end: recurring routes, install quotes, crew scheduling, customer records and payment in one system. Linq adds 24/7 call answering on top (Growth plans and up).
Yes. Recurring stops generate on schedule and reshuffle by dragging them, because each one is an ordinary job once it lands.
Drag the day's stops to the makeup day and every affected customer gets an automatic updated ETA text. The reshuffle is one motion, not an afternoon of calls.
Yes: install quotes with photos, e-signature and deposits, dispatch on the same board as the routes, and tap-to-pay or pay links at completion. One system, both businesses.
Jobber grew up in this trade and it shows; the structural difference is the bill: per-seat pricing taxes exactly the seasonal staffing this trade runs on, and flat pricing doesn't no per-user fees inside your seat count. Head-to-head: Linq vs Jobber.
Put the route on rails before spring.
Start free. The AI receptionist takes the March flood (Growth plans and up).
Linq is lawn care software for shops that would rather be on the tools than at a desk: start free, or put one real week through it on the 14-day trial and judge it on Friday.