One list, in the right order
A tech sees their jobs and nothing else: no dashboard to get lost in, no settings to break, nothing belonging to another job.
Sorted by what is due, not by whoever shouted loudest
Built by a maintenance company, for maintenance companies
Every job, every unit, every crew. On one screen.
HeadQuarters CRM puts jobs, photos, receipts, hours and crews in one place. Your techs see their own jobs; you see all of them.
The whole job, from the first call to the last photo
Most of this used to live in a group text, a spreadsheet and a glovebox full of receipts. Now it lives in one place, and everyone sees the same thing.
Work orders
A tenant calls it in, you raise the job, assign a tech and watch it move. Nothing sits in somebody's messages waiting to be forgotten.
Photos and receipts
Before and after shots attach to the property, not to a phone. Parts receipts go on the job as they are bought, so nothing is missing when the invoice is written.
Schedules and crews
Who is on shift, who is booked for tomorrow, which crew has which job. Move a job to another tech and their phone knows before they do.
Units and properties
Every property carries its own history: what broke, who fixed it, what it cost. Turn a unit and the punch list is already there.
Map view
The day laid out across the city, every property with an open job pinned. Pick the next one from where you are standing.
Your own roles
Owners, managers and techs each see what they should. A tech sees their jobs, a manager sees the crew's work, the owner sees all of it.
Two people, one job
What a tech sees
- Their own jobs, and nothing else
- Photos and notes added on the spot
- Clock in, clock out, done
What an owner sees
- Every job on the board, by status
- Who is assigned where
- Hours by person, ready to review
It works in the basement of Building C
Maintenance happens where the signal does not reach. The app keeps the jobs, photos and notes your tech needs on the phone itself, and sends them up the moment there are bars again.
- Jobs and property history stay readable with no connection at all.
- Photos taken underground upload by themselves later. Nobody has to remember.
- You choose how much of the phone it is allowed to use.
Why it matters: A job closed from the van at 4pm is on the board that night, not re-typed from memory on Monday morning.
A job's photos are saved on the phone with no signal, then upload by themselves when the signal comes back.
- Works without signalBasements and dead spots included. It syncs when the bars come back.
- Photos stay on the jobBefore, after, the receipt: on the job, not in someone's camera roll.
- Hours with clock-inTime is captured at clock-in and clock-out, and reviewed by whoever runs the crew.
- English and SpanishEvery screen, both languages, chosen per person.
A Tuesday, start to finish
Nothing here needs anybody to sit down at a computer and type up the day afterwards.
The app opens in the van
Today's jobs, in the order that wastes the least driving. The one with no hot water and two calls already is at the top.
Lead techA new request comes in while someone is under a sink
It lands on the board unassigned. The office puts it on the tech two buildings away, and her phone has it before she is back at the van.
The officeParts run, receipt photographed in the parking lot
It is on the job before the phone is back in a pocket, and on the property's history without anyone re-typing it.
TechA job closed from the basement, with no signal
Four photos and a note, saved on the phone. They upload themselves in the parking lot a few minutes later. Nobody had to remember to do anything.
TechYou look at the board once, and go home
What closed, what carried to tomorrow, whose hours need a look. Nothing to type up.
Owner
What your crew actually holds
The office screen is for you. This is the part that has to survive a work van, a basement and a pair of wet gloves.
Proof, attached to the property
Before and after photos, notes and the parts receipt live on the job for good. When a tenant disputes it in March, the March answer is already there.
Works with no signal. Uploads itself when bars return.
One price, and it follows your headcount
Busy season adds people and quiet months drop them. You pay for who is actually using it.
Month to month
$39per month
plus $9 a month for each additional person
The first person is included in the company price.
- Unlimited jobs, contacts and properties
- Photos, documents and receipts on every job
- Crews, scheduling and clock-in hours
- English and Spanish, chosen per person
- Cancel from your billing page at any time
Have a discount code? It is entered at checkout.
Prices in US dollars, billed monthly by card.
What your company paysFollows your headcount
- Company, first person included
- $39
- 7 more people at $9
- Every month
Add or remove people from your billing page whenever the crew changes.
Built on the job, not in a pitch deck
HeadQuarters CRM started as the in-house tool of a property-maintenance company running multi-trade crews. It was used on real jobs, by real crews, before it was offered to anyone else. What is here is what that work needed.
Questions we get asked
No. A tech sees their own jobs and nothing else: open one, add photos, mark it done. The buttons that matter are big enough for gloves.
The app keeps working. Photos, notes and status changes are saved on the phone and sent when it has a connection again.
You add contacts, properties and jobs directly in the app. There is no import tool today; if you have a large list, tell support what format it is in.
Owners see everything. Managers see the crew's work, never the owner's. Techs see the jobs they are assigned to. Documents and past history can be opened up per person by the owner.
Nothing, for 10 days: everything keeps working while you sort the card out. Then the account becomes read-only, then locked. Data is kept for five years and deleted after that. Pay again and it all comes back.
Start with one property. Bring the rest across next week.
Set it up this afternoon, run a full week on it, then decide.