Quotes by the pane
Panes, stories, screens, access: built from your price book, sent by text, signed on their phone with a deposit for the big commercial jobs.
The windows get dirty on schedule. Bill accordingly.
Linq is window cleaning software for both halves of the trade: the residential customers who should hear from you every six months, and the storefront routes that run like clockwork Yes. Set the frequency once and the visits generate themselves, each one a real job on the board.. Quotes go out by the pane, weather moves the board without phone marathons, and the callback that keeps customers yours sends itself follow-up campaigns. Starter is free. Growth is $179 a month for up to five users.
14 days, no card ยท cancel any day
Your best customer forgot you exist.
Residential window cleaning dies of amnesia: the customer loved the job, meant to rebook, and six months later hired the company whose card was on the fridge. The re-loop fixes it: the follow-up lands right when the glass gets embarrassing automatic follow-ups keyed to job status, plus campaigns you build and send yourself, and the booking takes one text. Meanwhile the 24/7 AI receptionist (Growth plans and up) catches the new-customer calls you're up a ladder for.
Dane is on the way. Arriving 11:15 to 11:35.
Residential repeats and storefront routes, one board.
Panes, stories, screens, access: built from your price book, sent by text, signed on their phone with a deposit for the big commercial jobs.
Rain slides the day; every affected customer gets the new ETA automatically. The reshuffle is a drag, not an afternoon.
Residential customers get the rebooking nudge on cadence, which is the difference between a customer and a one-timer.
Weekly and monthly commercial stops on the board, with per-location history and contacts.
Before-and-after photos on the record, feeding the review request at job close: reviews are how the next street finds you.
Tap-to-pay for residential, pay links and clean records for commercial accounts: no envelope economy.
One April week.
One flat bill for the whole crew.
Flat monthly, no per-user fees inside your seat count. Solo squeegee or spring crew of six: 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.
Window cleaning software runs the trade's two engines: residential repeat customers and commercial routes, with quoting, scheduling, follow-ups, and payment in one system. Linq adds the answered phone on top (Growth plans and up).
Yes: rebooking follow-ups go out on the cadence you set follow-up campaigns, shipping, and the customer books back by text. In this trade that follow-up is the revenue engine, not a nicety.
Routes are planned once and run from the board.
Drag the day to its makeup slot; every affected customer gets an automatic updated ETA text. One motion, zero apology calls.
Both serve the trade; the structural difference is flat pricing versus per-seat, which matters when the spring crew doubles no per-user fees inside your seat count. Head-to-head: Linq vs Jobber.
Be the name they don't have to remember.
Start free. The callbacks start sending themselves follow-up campaigns, and the phone gets answered up the ladder (Growth plans and up).
Linq is window cleaning 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.