The same platform, put together the way your trade actually works.

Most trade work is lost to silence, not to price. The enquiry comes in while you are under a house, and by the time you look at the phone someone else has already quoted it. This is the site, the quoting and the enquiry tracking on one bill, set up so the quote goes out the same day.

Your clients check you before they call you, and they sign faster when signing is easy. This is the site, the engagement letters and the weekly publishing on one bill — so the search finds you, and the paperwork stops being the slow part.

A marketplace rents you the sale and keeps the buyer. This is your own shop on your own site, with the customer list attached and something published every week so people actually arrive — on one bill, with no per-app tax on top.

Your category gets searched long before anyone books a demo, and the answer they find is usually a competitor. This is the site, the weekly publishing and the pipeline to work every signup through — on one bill, without wiring four tools together first.

Every other business gets another month. You get a date, a field that either filled by it or did not, and a year decided in the eight weeks before it. This is the site, the entry list, the questions answered while somebody is deciding whether to enter, and something published early enough that they can still train for it — on one bill.

The roll, the timetable, the noticeboard and the registrations all live somewhere different, and usually in one volunteer's head. This puts them on the site, where a parent or a member can just look — and answers the after-hours questions without anyone picking up.

Most of the bookings you lose are not lost to a competitor, they are lost to a voicemail. Someone decides at eleven at night, finds no way to book and no answer to "are you open Sunday", and by morning they have stopped looking. This is the site, the booking page and the after-hours answering on one bill — set up so the chair fills without anyone picking up the phone.

The decision is made quietly, weeks before anyone calls. The address gets searched, then the company does, and a site of three pages that answers nothing ends it there — with no enquiry to tell you it happened. This is the site, the listing and area pages you change yourself, the agreements signed on a phone, and something published every week, on one bill.

Nobody rings a café to be sold to. They ring to ask something you have answered four hundred times — are you open Sunday, do you do gluten free, can we bring a pram, can you take a table of twelve — and every one of them is answered by someone who should be making coffee. This is the site, the menu you change yourself, the counter and the after-hours answering, on one bill.