What you actually ask
You have about six questions. They're the same every week.
Most lawn software answers them with a dashboard and lets you work it out. This one answers them in a sentence. Everything quoted on this page is a real line from the app, not a nicer version written for a website.
What's on today?
6 yards today.
Crew A has 4. You have 2.
On Today
Who's doing this one next?
Next visit Tue 8 Sep at 08:00, with Crew A.
On The customer's page
Will we get through it?
6 hours of mowing, 8 hours left in the day.
It fits.
On Today
Lightning till eleven. What falls off?
Starting at 11 instead of 8 costs you the last 3 yards.
That moves to Wednesday, and we'll email them.
On Today
Did they actually get told?
Told 11 customers at 3:42pm.
On The job
What did the week pay?
24 yards, about 18 hours, $1,340 billed.
That works out at $74 an hour.
On Invoices
Then there are the ones that ruin a morning.
These are the questions worth paying for. Everything above is table stakes.
A storm pushes the start to eleven.
It works out which yards no longer fit, offers the ones that fall off to tomorrow, tells you what tomorrow then looks like, and emails those customers when you say go.
Fifteen yards, two crews.
It already knows which of your yards are close enough to do in one trip. Hand a run to a crew and every job on it moves at once, instead of opening fifteen jobs and changing fifteen dropdowns.
You don't like how that email is worded.
Rewrite it. You see exactly what the customer will read before you save it, and ours is one click away if you change your mind.
You already have a book of customers.
Drop in a spreadsheet. It tells you who it is adding, who it skipped and why, and it spots the ones you already have rather than making you a second Jane Cooper.
A number is not an answer.
A tile that says 14 makes you do the rest of the work. Fourteen what, whose, and does it fit before dark. We took the tiles off our own dashboard for exactly that reason, and put the sentence there instead.
You can still get the charts. They're on the screen you'd go looking for them on, not in front of tomorrow's first stop.
Ask it yourself on Monday.
Free for your first 10 yards. No card, and it doesn't expire.