For snow removal

The storm decides your schedule. Everything else can be ready.

You don't know when you're going out, only that you're going. Contracts, crews, routes and proof of service set up in advance, so a 3am callout is a dispatch rather than an hour of phone calls.

$149/month flat, no per-user fees · 30-day free trial · no credit card

What snow removal actually runs into

Dispatching a crew at three in the morning

The route is already built and assigned. Crews open their own list on their phone instead of waiting for you to ring round and explain who's going where.

Seasonal contracts and per-push customers in the same night

Some pay a flat seasonal rate, some pay per visit, some per centimetre. Both live in the same schedule, and each gets billed the way their contract says.

"You never came"

Completed visits carry a timestamp and photos from the site. When a property manager questions a push in March, the answer is a record rather than an argument.

Invoicing an event across forty properties

Everything cleared during a storm is already logged. Turn the night's work into invoices instead of reconstructing it from memory and a truck notebook.

The first five minutes decide it

Harvard Business Review audited how fast 2,241 companies answered new enquiries, then tracked 1.25 million leads to see what happened next. Replying inside five minutes rather than thirty changed the outcome dramatically.

100×
more likely to reach the customer at all, replying in 5 minutes rather than 30
21×
more likely that the lead turns into a real, qualified job
Seconds
before BrinkOps texts back a missed call, without you touching the phone

Source: Oldroyd, McElheran & Elkington, “The Short Life of Online Sales Leads”, Harvard Business Review, March 2011.

How the day runs

  1. 1

    Build the season before it snows

    Properties, contracts and routes set up in October, ready to run all winter.

  2. 2

    Storm hits, crews dispatch

    Assign the route and each driver sees their own properties, addresses and instructions.

  3. 3

    Log the push with proof

    Marked complete on site, timestamped, with photos where the contract calls for them.

  4. 4

    Bill the event or the season

    Per push, per storm, or against a seasonal contract — invoiced from what was actually logged.

One price, whatever the crew looks like

$149 a month, in Canadian dollars, with unlimited staff. Hiring someone doesn't change the bill, and there are no tiers holding texting or reporting hostage.

On the iPhone App Store · Android via the web app

Questions snow removal businesses ask

Can I handle seasonal contracts and per-push customers together?
Yes. Properties can be scheduled and billed however their contract works — a flat seasonal rate, per visit, or per event. They all sit in the same schedule.
Can I prove we attended a property?
Yes. Completed jobs are timestamped and can carry photos taken on site, which is usually what settles a dispute with a commercial property manager months later.
How many drivers can I have?
As many as you need — staff are unlimited on every account, so scaling up for winter doesn't change your bill.
What do I do with it in summer?
Most snow operators run landscaping or another service in the warm months, and it's the same system — same customers, same scheduling, different services. It's month-to-month either way.

Be ready before the forecast is.

30 days free, no credit card. Set it up yourself in an afternoon.

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