Stop being the whole business.
Paint Ops moves crews around the rain, follows up on every estimate, texts clients before they call, and keeps every can on record for the repaint seven years out. You run it from your phone, between ladders.
You know these. You've lived every one.
Estimates that sit. Rain that stalls a job you've already taken a deposit on. A touch-up call seven years after the job. Hover or tap a card to see how Paint Ops takes each one off your plate.
The office work runs while you're on site.
Estimates chase themselves on day 2, 5, 10 and 21. Every job's progress turns into a text you approve with one tap.
See it work →The exact can, seven years on.
Color, code, sheen, lot number and which sides took the sun, on file for every job.
Try the time machine →A call you can make with numbers.
Days waiting, deposit held, paint already tinted and the next real paint window, side by side.
Drag the slider →The prep shows up before the price.
Proposals lay out every step, then three finishes. The sticker-shock reply is already written.
Build one →Bid hours against real hours, per crew.
Callbacks, gallons and a bonus you set for finishing under bid.
Set a bonus →Gallons, codes and dew point built in.
Nothing to wire together. It already speaks SW and BM.
See the details →You paint. The office keeps up.
Schedule, follow-ups, updates, records and crew numbers keep moving without you at a desk.
See a day with it →Here's a day where the office runs itself.
Rain Thursday. The new schedule is already drafted.
Four exterior days land on bad weather. Paint Ops has moved them to the next good days, pulled interior jobs forward, and written the texts to the homeowners. You look it over and tap Apply.
Three crews, three jobs, one look.
Who's where, the paint window for each house, hours used against the bid, and the dew-point stop time. The things that need you sit at the top.
Four estimates are going cold. Their follow-ups are written.
Brian hasn't opened his. Priya asked about supplying her own paint. Holly is at day 21. Each one gets the right message. You queue all four in one tap.
Updates go out from your number. Nobody calls to ask.
Day summaries, weather moves and punch list walks are drafted from today's work. Open in Messages, send, mark sent.
A 2019 customer asks about touch-ups. You answer in a minute.
The Garrison job is on file down to the lot number. The shaded sides can be touched up. The south side has faded, so you quote a repaint corner to corner.
Rain Thursday? Your crews already know where to go.
Paint Ops checks every hour against the product on the job: temperature, humidity, dew point, rain and how long that paint needs to stay dry. Exterior days that won't hold move to the next good day. Interior work slides in so no crew sits at home.
Knows the last safe hour to paint.
Evening dew ruins a fresh coat. Hover or tap the hours to see what Paint Ops checks.
When rain eats a job, you know what you owe.
Drag how long the Miller exterior has been waiting.
Every estimate gets followed up. Even the ones you forgot.
Send a proposal from the driveway. Paint Ops writes the day 2, 5, 10 and 21 follow-ups based on what the homeowner did: opened it, went quiet, or asked about price. You tap send.
Measure once. Three prices.
Drag the measurements. Gallons and prices update as you go.
Clients stop calling to ask “are you coming today?”
Each job's status turns into a text: scheduled, on the way, day done, punch list walk, finished with a review link. Written from the day's work, sent from your own number, and nothing goes out until you tap.
Seven years later, you still know the exact can.
Every job gets a Paint Passport: color, code, sheen, product line, lot number, gallons, the weather at each coat, before and after photos, and the damage the homeowner signed off on before you started.
Existing damage, on record.
See which crew makes you money. Pay them for it.
Hours against the bid on every job, callbacks, gallons used against gallons estimated, and review mentions. Crews that finish under bid with zero callbacks earn a bonus you set. Overruns flag while there's still time to fix them.
Monday, 7 AM. The whole week on one screen.
Open it on the office computer and see crews against the paint weather, deposits, follow-ups and overruns at once. Tap the orange dots.
Generic job apps know jobs. Paint Ops knows paint.
The details a painter checks without thinking are built in, so the app's answers match what you'd say on site.