Your contract, signed at the door
Build the template once: your terms, the payment schedule, initials and signature blocks. The foreman opens it at the job, the client and the foreman sign on his phone, and the signed PDF is saved to the job.
Price an office from its inventory, then promise one flat price or an hourly ceiling. Lock it, get it signed on site, and close the job at exactly what you agreed — with every change on the record.
The same jobs, crews and calendar as the rest of your moves — plus what a business client expects.
Desks, chairs, cabinets and copiers, each with its cubic feet.
Set from the office’s volume by your own thresholds.
Every job says how it’s billed.
By the hour, under a ceiling the client agreed to.
Changing it takes a reason, and the history keeps it.
Saturdays and holidays priced by their own date.
Client and foreman sign on his phone. The PDF lands in the job.
Bank transfer, Zelle, check or a payment link.
List the office room by room from your catalog — workstations, chairs, lateral files, the copier, the conference table. Every piece carries its cubic feet; the total sets the crew from your thresholds, and the hours follow from your crew’s pace.
Rooms named the client’s way. Open office, Records room — whatever the floor plan says.
Anything not in the catalog goes on the job as a custom item with its own size.
Heavy pieces as extra services. Your pre-defined add-ons attach to any job.
MovePilot is built into MoveConsole. It turns photos into an inventory from your catalog, and answers questions about any job the way a teammate would — then proposes the next step for you to approve.
Customers share photos from their portal and crews snap them on site. MovePilot spots the furniture, matches it to your catalog and suggests each item with its volume. Nothing lands until someone approves it into a room — then the estimate follows.
Ask about any job, crew, truck or payment in plain words. MovePilot answers from your live jobs and proposes the next step — a text, a note, a payment link. Nothing changes until you approve it.
A business wants a number it can approve. Give it one, or bill by the hour under a ceiling — the job holds both of you to it, right through the close-out.
Set Billing to Flat Rate, agree the price and lock it. The close-out bills the locked price — closing at any other amount needs a note that says why.
Work is completed — actual labor 7.75h. Confirm the amount to bill; after closing, this becomes the customer’s final invoice total.
Keep billing real hours and promise a ceiling. A long day can’t be closed above the not-to-exceed cap — raising or removing the cap is a deliberate step.
Work is completed — actual labor 7.75h. Confirm the amount to bill; after closing, this becomes the customer’s final invoice total.
A locked price moves only on purpose. When the client adds a floor or a storage room, adjust the price and give the reason — it’s required — and the job’s history keeps who changed it, when, and from what to what.
This price was locked by Dana Brooks — changing it is audited. Estimate $2,785.00.
New items move the estimate, not the price. You still see what the job would cost today.
Every money step is logged — billing, the lock, adjustments, payments, the close-out.
Closed means closed. A financially closed job is reopened before its price can change.
Build the template once: your terms, the payment schedule, initials and signature blocks. The foreman opens it at the job, the client and the foreman sign on his phone, and the signed PDF is saved to the job.
Record what arrives — bank transfer, Zelle, check or a card taken offline — against the deposit or the balance, or send a link they can pay online. Each job’s deposit can be a percentage or a fixed amount.
Bring an office you quoted recently — we’ll run it through MoveConsole with you in a demo. Get a demo
See it with your own jobs, tariffs and trucks.