Capture demand
Leads with source, contact and property attached, so nothing lives in a text thread.
Most field service software assumes you are only a roofer, only a cleaner, only an HVAC shop. Plurajob lets you declare every activity your company sells and runs the same commercial cycle across all of them.
Plurajob is field service management software for US home and property service companies. It covers the full cycle — lead, estimate, job, invoice, payment — and uses a single quantity takeoff engine so roofing, HVAC, cleaning, landscaping and handyman work are all estimated in the same place.
Leads with source, contact and property attached, so nothing lives in a text thread.
Pick a template, enter two or three dimensions, get priced lines you can edit before sending.
A board with statuses, crew assignment and conflict warnings for the day's work.
Invoices generated from the accepted estimate, with payment records against each one.
A share link where your customer reads the estimate, accepts it and follows the job.
Permissions per tenant: create the roles your company actually has, not a fixed list.
Every activity you declare runs the same five steps. No separate product per trade.
A lead arrives with its demand source, contact and property.
You measure and price it into a versioned estimate.
The customer accepts it on a share link, and the estimate is frozen.
The job is scheduled, assigned and tracked to completion.
The invoice is issued from the accepted scope and payment is recorded.
Squares, waste and tear-off in one measured estimate.
Service calls, replacements and recurring maintenance.
Recurring turns priced by area and room count.
Seasonal routes, per-visit and per-area pricing.
Small mixed jobs priced from a reusable pricebook.
Maintenance across a portfolio of units.
Create your company, declare your activities and send your first estimate.
Create an accountSecurity and data isolation
Every company works inside its own tenant. Access is enforced per role and per record at the database layer, not only in the interface.