Stop operating your software. Start approving decisions.

The owner cabinet is not a dashboard to monitor. It is an exception-handler: the AI does the routine, you handle what needs a human.

• One inbox. Decisions the AI wants approved, customer requests, and messages — in one place, each with a recommendation and a one-tap approve or override.

• A day drafted for each crew. The planner sequences a crew's day using real drive times, ranks by distance, continuity and load, and re-times the rest of the day from when a job actually finishes. You approve or move rows.

• Your book, brought across. Upload a CSV from your old tool or photograph a paper list. The AI maps fields, flags duplicates against what you already have, and rates its confidence per field. You approve row by row; amounts owed are never guessed.

• Pay that computes itself. Set a company rate and per-cleaner overrides; earnings are capped by the time you budgeted for the property, and your margin comes off the same formula.

• Clients, properties and recurring schedules. The CRM core, with access notes, service types and per-property duration that doubles as the pay cap.

• Invoices that bill themselves, and the balances you already carry. A completed visit invoices itself and emails the client their copy; you can also raise one by hand in two taps, or bring open balances across at import. Record what arrives — cash, check, transfer, or a method you name — and the bill settles itself when the payments cover it. Either way it tracks what is owed, what is overdue, and puts a follow-up in your inbox when one ages past its due date. Write off what will never be paid, with the reason recorded.

On the roadmap, not shipped: taking card payments in the app (today you collect the way you already do, and record it here), an AI morning briefing, churn prediction, and multi-location.