Emergency dispatch
The burst-pipe call lands on the drag-and-drop board, goes to the nearest tech, and the customer gets an automatic ETA text.
A burst pipe books whoever answers.
Linq is plumbing software for shops that live on the emergency call: burst pipes, dead water heaters, the drain that picked Sunday. One system runs the loop. Capture the call, quote it, dispatch it, charge it, bring the customer back. Starter is free. Growth is $179 a month for up to five users.
14 days, no card ยท cancel any day
Water doesn't wait for the office to open.
At 2am there's water coming through a ceiling somewhere, and the homeowner is calling down the search results until a human or something like one picks up. The Linq AI receptionist answers around the clock, books the job, and texts back every missed call (Growth plans and up). The emergency premium goes to the shop that answered.
Dane is on the way. Arriving 11:15 to 11:35.
Built for the van, not the front desk.
The burst-pipe call lands on the drag-and-drop board, goes to the nearest tech, and the customer gets an automatic ETA text.
Send the estimate from the crawlspace. The customer signs on their phone and pays the deposit before you order parts.
Water heater photos, past visits, and notes tied to the address, so the tech knows the house before knocking.
Camera findings and photos live on the job record, so the follow-up jetting quote is backed by evidence, not memory.
Card at the kitchen table, or a pay link if they're at work. Invoices stop riding around in the van.
The call you couldn't take gets a text before the customer dials the next shop.
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.
Shaped on a live dispatch floor.
/customers/safe-and-secure-locksmith
One burst pipe, start to finish.
One flat bill for the whole crew.
Four plans, flat monthly, no per-user fees inside your seat count. See full pricing at /pricing.
Plumbing software keeps a plumbing company's customers, jobs, quotes, dispatch and invoices in one system instead of a whiteboard and a text thread. Linq adds the field side: 24/7 call answering, ETA texts, and payment at the door.
Yes. Emergency calls land on the dispatch board the moment they're booked, you drag them to the nearest tech, and the customer automatically gets a text with the arrival window.
Yes. Estimates go out by text or email, the customer signs on their screen, and the deposit is collected before the job is scheduled.
Yes. Job records hold camera findings and photos, and follow-up campaigns bring maintenance customers back on schedule, which is where drain work makes its money.
The 24/7 AI receptionist answers, books jobs into your schedule, and texts back any call that slips through (Growth plans and up). The 2am call is the whole point.
Yes, and the fastest way to see the differences is the direct comparison: see Linq vs Jobber. For the wider field, our Jobber alternatives guide covers the market.
Answer the next burst pipe.
The AI receptionist can start taking tonight's calls (Growth plans and up).
Linq is plumbing 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.