SelfOperate

Tight routes, better months.

Spring brings a hundred requests in two weeks, and most start with a lot you have never seen. We build a site that asks for the address, the size and a photo, then gives you digital employees that draft the replies, track payments and look into the market while you are on the mower.

Free website check. No card needed. About a minute.

Richard with his planner
Quote requestExample

CustomerWeekly mowing, quarter acre. How much?

Maya, digital employeeThanks! What's the street? Pricing goes to the owner, who'll get back to you today.

The jobs that matter

Where a lawn care business wins or loses.

MayaCustomer Operations

Quotes by lot size

Maya asks for the address and lot size so your price rests on facts, then hands the price decision to you.

What it looks likeExample

MayaWhat's the address and roughly how big is the lawn?

We also set upPlan-based pricing by lot sizeService areas grouped by neighbourhoodSeason start and end dates on your plansAdd-on services: edging, mulch, cleanup

The details

Everything else, in plain words.

Spring is a flood, and winter is a drought
Half the year's requests land in a few weeks. Replying slowly during that wave costs more than any other part of the year, and replying fast in January costs nothing but never gets asked.
Quoting means driving there first
A request that comes with a photo, the address and the approximate lot size can often be priced without a visit. One that arrives as a vague message costs an hour of back-and-forth.
Recurring customers get lost between seasons
Last year's customers are the cheapest ones to win back, and they get asked least often, because nobody has time to look through old messages in March.
Commercial and HOA work needs outreach you never get to
A few property managers and HOAs would keep a crew busy all year. Finding them and writing to each one properly is exactly the task that loses to the next job.

Tell us your business. See your plan first.

You see the plan and the price before you pay anything.