Cannonball

At the office

Plan the week, run each route, and hand a stop to someone else for the day.

The Cannonball week board with 900 stops across 16 technicians

One technician’s route for the day, with arrival times beside the round on a map

The menu on a stop, offering every other technician for today or skipping it

Week900 stops across 16 technicians, each day a bar with its stop count and jobs, and a line marking now.DayOne route at midday: seven of eleven stops reached, four still ahead, and the round on the map alongside.Hand offA stop goes to another technician for today only, or is skipped. Every other week stays as it is.

Cannonball live map and technician status — The live map refreshes every 30 seconds: who is on site, who is on the road, and how far along each route is.

Customers and billing

Each pool keeps its readings, visits, equipment, and invoices on one page. Invoices go out in a monthly run.

A customer’s pool page with the pool drawn from its record, water readings against their ranges, contact details, and texts

Equipment on the pool page with serial numbers and warranties, beside contacts and invoices

The invoices page with outstanding totals, the monthly run, reminders, and each invoice’s status

PoolThe pool drawn from its record, the latest readings against their ranges, minutes on site at each visit, contact details, and texts.EquipmentFurther down: nine pieces of equipment with serial numbers and warranties, beside the contacts and invoices.InvoicesWhat is outstanding and how overdue, the monthly run, reminders, and a way to record each payment.

For the technician

Check in, record readings, and keep working offline. The app works out the water balance and what to add.

Demo data.

The route working offline, with finished work waiting to sync — No signal: the route runs from the saved copy, and finished work waits on the phone.

The route back online with everything synced — Signal back: the waiting work goes up by itself.

For the owner

Most pool companies are one person. On the owner’s phone, the same app runs the office: what is owed, every customer, the week and its weather, an Inbox for texts and requests, the month’s numbers, reviews, and Cal.

Demo data.

For the customer

Pool health, service history, and billing in My Pool. Each report shows who came, the photos, and the water chemistry, and how long the technician stayed where the company shows it.

My Pool’s pool page: the pool, serviced, its latest readings on dials, and the next visit — The pool, its latest readings, and the next visit.

My Pool service history with visits, photos, and the balance due — Every visit, with photos and the full report.

A My Pool visit report with verified time on site, photos, and water chemistry — One visit: who came, the photos, the chemistry, and verified time on site where the company shows it.

My Pool billing with the balance due and monthly invoices — The balance and each month’s invoice.

Meet Cal

Ask in plain English. Cal shows the exact change, and anything worth knowing, before it touches the schedule. Approve it, or undo it afterward.

These screens come from a real run: the change was made, then undone.

Asking Cal to give Devon Pratt’s Tuesday stops to Maya Ortiz

Cal listing the twelve stops it would move, with a warning about Maya Ortiz’s daily limit

Cal confirming the change is done, with a link to the day and an Undo button

AskDevon Pratt is off next Tuesday, so his stops go to Maya Ortiz for that day.ReviewThe twelve stops Cal would move, and a warning that Maya would pass the office’s daily limit.ApproveDone, with a link to that day and an Undo button.UndoTaken back: the schedule is as it was.