Field Blasters

Your customers' side

Their own page. No password to forget.

Customers get a private link that reaches their account and nothing else: appointments, quotes, invoices, their plan — and the ability to fix the small things themselves instead of calling you at dinner.

The portal

Self-service for the things worth self-serving.

  • Upcoming visits, with reschedule offers drawn from your real availability
  • Quotes to read and approve, invoices to read and pay
  • Their plan: what it includes, what it costs, when it renews
  • Per-visit add-ons to approve — the $40 extra without the driveway conversation
  • They can add a service address themselves

Rescheduling uses the same engine your office uses — working hours, blocked time, who can do the work — so a customer can only ever pick a time that genuinely works.

Online booking

A booking page that refuses to embarrass you.

Your booking page shows your real services at your real prices, offers arrival windows from your real capacity, and books actual jobs — not "requests" that are secretly a contact form, unless you prefer request mode, which is there too.

It will not go live until it can take a booking. Field Blasters refuses to publish a booking page until you have something a customer can choose, somebody to do the work, your hours, and your policies. A booking link on the side of your van that leads to a page which cannot book anything is worse than no link.

Priced for the house

Type an address, see real prices.

Booking starts from the address. The house's size is looked up where public records have it, and your prices arrive already fitted to that house — the same pricing your crew quotes from, so the number online and the number at the door never argue.

Give your customers a front door.