ServicePros Hub

ServicePros Hub, LLC builds two things for home services: ServicePros Hub (serviceproshub.com): quotes, jobs, invoices and payments for small crews. $33/mo flat, up to 10 users. Find a Pro (findaprohub.com): find a home pro checked against state license records.

Find a Pro just added 10 states: Alabama, Delaware, Idaho, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Nebraska, Nevada, North Carolina, Tennessee and Vermont. That's 195,000+ pros in 29 states and DC, each checked against state records. Nobody pays to rank. findaprohub.com

Who's got what this week? Find a Pro puts the whole family's year on one wheel, everyone in their own color. Add an event, pick who's going, and Hank adds the new episodes and movies your family loves. findaprohub.com

Ask for the review while the truck's still in the driveway. Not next week. Not "whenever you get a chance." One tap in ServicePros Hub sends your Google review link before you pull off the curb.

Find a Pro is now a connector in Claude's directory. Ask Claude for a plumber, roofer or AC tech near your ZIP. It pulls pros whose licenses match the state's own records, with the lookup link to check yourself. Nobody pays to rank. findaprohub.com

This calendar design is just beautiful.

I didn't build ServicePros Hub in a vacuum. I built it with friends who run home-service crews, around the paperwork they hated most. The software they'd tried was made for 50-truck outfits, not crews like theirs. $33 a month. serviceproshub.com

Most crews don't lose money on the job. They lose it at the kitchen table at 9 p.m., trying to remember what they promised on a quote. Write it up on site, or it didn't happen.

Here's a new project we've been working on.

Dumb automations send review links the second a work order closes. Even when the pipe leaked or the bill is disputed. ServicePros Hub checks the risk first. Disputed invoice, delayed sign-off, note on the ticket. The review request waits until you've cleared the problem.

Burnout in home service does not come from the shovel. It comes from sitting in the driveway trying to pick who to call first. Overdue bills, unread bids, and five crew questions before seven in the morning. A prioritized list stops the guessing. Call the top two, then go do the work.

The crew lead taps once to tell the customer they're on the way. Speaks the proposal for the next stop while pulling onto the street. No sitting on the curb typing line items into a tiny screen. The office gets it before the truck hits the highway.

Plenty of estimates still start on a notepad. So the app reads the notepad. Snap a photo of your notes and it finds the customer, fills in the lines and applies the discount. Rather not write it down? Just say the job out loud.

New project...

Turn truck notes into tomorrow's call list. 📝 Snap your dashboard notepad at the end of the day. ServicePros Hub reads the handwriting, drafts the quotes, and lines up who to call first by 7 AM. $33/mo flat, up to 10 users. 30 days free, no card.

I used to run a tree service, so I built a tree inventory into the app. Pull up the customer's place, get the aerial photo and number every tree on it. Species, size, condition, pics. Then put the trees right on the proposal.

SupaBird says I'm 70% of the way to my next goal. The goal is 10 followers. So that's seven of you. I build software for small home-service crews, and I'll keep posting what I build and what I learn along the way. Eight is going to feel like a lot.