Customer
See the next scheduled visit, service history, and upcoming or past invoices.
A landscaping company routes recurring visits from memory and a paper route sheet, so a property gets missed or double-serviced whenever a crew changes. Build a system where the route lives on the record, not in someone's head.
A one-off job and a recurring service plan behave differently: recurring work needs a schedule that regenerates itself, a route that groups properties sensibly, and a way to flag when a visit didn't happen as planned.
Model the service plan and route as the source of truth, so a new crew member can pick up a route without a handoff call.
See the next scheduled visit, service history, and upcoming or past invoices.
A daily route with property details and service notes, and a way to mark a visit complete or flag an issue.
Route planning and crew assignment, missed-visit exceptions, and recurring billing status across customers.
Customers and properties, service plans, routes, visits, crews, invoices.
Recurring visit generation from the service plan, missed-visit escalation, and recurring invoice generation.
Payments, SMS notifications, and route or mapping tools. See supported integrations.
Seasonal service-frequency rules, weather-hold rescheduling, and add-on service pricing.
Roles and permissions you define, on infrastructure P2HS secures and audits. See security & compliance.
Deploy as a securely hosted application on your own domain. See hosting & domains.
Connect GitHub and keep developing the application yourself. See how code ownership works.
Landscaping and lawn care companies running recurring routes across many properties with one or more crews.
Yes—model one-off work alongside recurring service plans, using the same job and invoicing records.
Start with manually grouped routes, then connect a mapping or routing provider once route structure and crew assignment are proven.
See how landscaping business management fits into the wider P2HS platform.
Describe the workflow. Review the foundation. Launch it on your own domain.