Six jobs, six screens — all in one app, all working offline too.
01
The day's till on one screen
The day's money in one place: wash takings, monthly-contract takings and expenses listed separately, with the net till below. Every line shows cash and card apart — so the evening count matches what is in the drawer. Tap a line for the job detail and any photos taken before handover.
02
Let the app count contract washes
You say “four washes a month” and the app keeps the remaining count. You choose which services the deal covers — extras such as wax or engine bay stay outside and are charged separately. All the vehicles of a fleet customer sit in one account.
03
The credit ledger in your pocket
Open an account for customers who pay later: the job is posted as debt, you record the payment when it arrives, and the balance carries itself. Credit work never enters the till — it lands on the day the money actually does, so your evening count stays honest. At month end you send a PDF statement.
04
Payroll adds itself up at month end
The commission rate lives on the service; you pick who did the work when you open the job. At month end you have who earned what, how many jobs each did and the average job value. Share a per-person reconciliation document and the argument ends there. Staff only ever see their own earnings.
05
Let the app say when the shampoo runs out
You tell a service “0.2 litres of shampoo per wash” and stock comes down by itself at every handover. The forecast comes from the last 28 days of real usage, not from theory. If there is not enough data it refuses to invent a date and says so. When stock runs low it tells you in the morning.
06
No computer needed to see the numbers
Pick a period: revenue, expenses, the cars that come back most, a staff comparison. The PDF goes to your accountant, the CSV to your own spreadsheet. You can read revenue by the day it was collected or the day the work was done — if you work on credit, that choice changes what the month really looks like.