Getting paid
Your money, your bank, your name on the statement.
Field Blasters does not sit between you and your customers' money. You connect your own Stripe account, the payments settle to your own bank, and your customers see your business on their card statement.
Why that matters
Some software becomes your payment processor. This does not.
When a platform processes payments on your behalf, they hold the money first, they own the relationship with the card networks, and their rate is whatever they decide it is. Your refunds go through them. Your disputes go through them. If they decide to hold your funds, they hold your funds.
Field Blasters connects to a Stripe account you own. You keep your own Stripe dashboard and log into it whenever you like. You handle your own refunds and see your own disputes. You negotiate your own rate as your volume grows. If you ever leave, your customers, their saved cards and their subscriptions stay exactly where they are — in your account.
Pay by link
The invoice goes out with a button. They pay it from the sofa, and it is marked paid before you have got back to the truck.
Card on file
For members and regulars. Charged on the schedule you set, with the card stored by Stripe and never by us.
A card at the door
Type it into the app on the driveway. Same account, same records, no separate terminal to reconcile at the end of the week.
The chain
Quote to money, without retyping.
- Build a quote from your price book
- Send it as a link; they approve it themselves
- The approved quote becomes a job on the board
- The finished job becomes an invoice
- The paid invoice closes the record
Every step carries what came before it. Nothing is typed into a second system, and nothing is reconciled by hand at month end.
What is written down
History does not move when today does.
Raise your prices and last month's invoices do not change. A quote you sent in March keeps March's prices even if the customer accepts it in June. A membership agreement says what it said on the day they agreed to it.
This sounds obvious until you meet software that does it the other way — where changing a price rewrites your own history and a customer rings up asking why their receipt is different.
Being straight about it