The week on one board
Every stop, every tech, drag to reshuffle when a truck dies or a tech calls in.
Same 80 pools. Every week. Zero chaos.
Linq is pool service software for the two businesses every pool company actually runs: the weekly route that pays the rent, and the repair calls that pay for the truck. Routes stay on schedule Yes. Recurring visits run on a schedule you set, and each one drops onto the board as a real job you can move like any other., repairs drop into the day without wrecking it, and the customer sees proof of service before the gate clicks shut. Starter is free. Growth is $179 a month for up to five users.
14 days, no card ยท cancel any day
Your phone melts in May.
Opening season stacks new-customer calls on top of the route on top of the green-pool emergencies, and whoever answers wins the summer. The 24/7 AI receptionist (Growth plans and up) answers while your techs are elbow-deep in a skimmer, books the visit, and texts back anything that slips. The route runs; the phone still gets won.
Dane is on the way. Arriving 11:15 to 11:35.
Built for the trade that visits everyone weekly.
Every stop, every tech, drag to reshuffle when a truck dies or a tech calls in.
Photos and notes on every stop, on the property record: the water was blue when you left, and you can show it.
The pump-is-dead call slots into the board; the affected route customers get automatic ETA updates.
Monthly service billed cleanly.
Equipment, photos, past visits, past chemistry on the property record, so any tech can service any pool like it's their route.
One Tuesday in June.
One flat bill for the whole crew.
Flat monthly, no per-user fees inside your seat count. Summer crew, winter 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.
Pool service software runs a pool company's two workloads together: the recurring weekly route and the repair calls, with scheduling, customer records, service proof and payment in one system. Linq adds the answered phone on top (Growth plans and up).
Yes. Stops recur on schedule and reshuffle by drag, because each generated visit is an ordinary job on the board.
Photos and notes, yes, on every stop's record.
Yes: repairs are dispatch jobs with ETA texts, quotes signed on the customer's phone with deposits, and tap-to-pay at the door. The route and the repairs share one board and one customer record.
Against the generalists: same loop, flat bill $179 a month at Growth, up to five users, phone answered. See Linq vs Jobber for the head-to-head.
Win the summer without hiring a phone.
Start free. The AI receptionist takes the May melt (Growth plans and up).
Linq is pool service 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.