Fuentes Studio · Business Systems

Your office, in your pocket.

Send an estimate or invoice from the truck in under a minute, get paid on the spot, and let the paperwork chase itself. Answer what you can — everything saves as you type, on this device, and you can finish later.

Client
Open your system ↗

Live today

Everything below is already running on your own private system.
Live

Invoice from your phone

Open the app, tap your saved prices (service call, water heater, labor), hit send. Under 60 seconds.

Live

Estimates that become invoices

Customer approves the estimate online (with a signature if you want) and it converts to an invoice in one tap.

Live

Get paid on the spot

Every invoice carries a scan-to-pay code and a payment link: card, Apple Pay, or bank transfer. Cash and checks get logged too, with a photo of the check.

Live

Reminders that chase for you

Unpaid invoices get polite automatic follow-ups at 3, 10, and 21 days. No awkward phone calls.

Live

Job photos on the paperwork

Snap before/after photos at the job site; they attach to the estimate or invoice your customer sees.

Live

Your office sees everything

Every job, estimate, invoice, and payment shows up instantly for whoever runs your books. No more pulling teeth.

A job, start to finish
1Finish the jobSnap a photo or two of the work.
2Build it in the truckTap your saved prices. No typing prices from memory.
3Send itCustomer gets a clean, professional invoice by email before you leave the driveway.
4They pay their wayScan the code, tap the link, or hand you a check. It all lands in one place.
5Books stay doneYour office and your accountant see it the moment it happens.

Coming next

Phase two, once you're comfortable with the basics.
Next

Talk your invoice into existence

Send a voice note: "Water heater swap at the Hendersons, 750 plus 300 labor." A draft appears. You tap approve, it sends.

Next

Reviews on autopilot

After a customer pays, they get a friendly text asking for a Google review. Reviews are how the next customer finds you.

Next

"On my way" texts

One tap tells the customer you're en route. Fewer no-shows, happier homeowners.

Next

Maintenance plans

Seasonal checkups on a monthly plan customers can sign up for themselves. Steady money in slow months.

Your day with the system

Nine steps, phone in hand. This is the whole thing — there is nothing else to learn.
1

Get the app

One-time setup, done together at kickoff.

  1. Download the iPhone app (free) — Android: search "Invoice Ninja" on Google Play
  2. Open it and tap the "self-hosted" option
  3. Web address: in-pilot.34-170-166-54.sslip.io — plus the email and password we give you

No phone handy? The same system runs in any browser at the address above.

2

See your day on the board

Every job is a card that moves across five columns: New request → Scheduled → In progress → Done → Invoiced. Drag it as the day happens; your office sees it move in real time.

3

Write an estimate at the kitchen table

Your common jobs are saved with prices already on them.

  1. Open the customer (or add one in 10 seconds)
  2. New Quote → tap line items from your price list
  3. Snap photos of the problem — they attach
  4. Tap Email Quote, done before you leave
4

Job done → invoice in one tap

If it started as an estimate, the invoice already exists on approval. If not: open the job → Invoice Project, and every unbilled task lands on a fresh invoice. Parts logged as expenses get added by the office before sending.

5

Get paid on the spot

Every invoice carries a scan-to-pay square. The customer points their phone camera at it and pays by card or Apple Pay right there, or taps the link in the email later.

6

Cash or check? Ten seconds.

  1. Open the invoice → Enter Payment
  2. Type: Cash or Check (check number in the reference box)
  3. Snap a photo of the check — attached forever
  4. Leave "Send email" on → customer gets a receipt
7

Photos are your armor

Before/after photos attach to any job, estimate, or invoice, and they show up on what the customer receives. Disputes end before they start.

8

Slow payers get chased automatically

Unpaid invoices get polite reminders at 3, 10, and 21 days. Estimates that sit quiet get a nudge after 3 days. You never make the awkward call.

9

Your office already knows

Everything you did today is on the web dashboard the second you did it: money in, money owed, jobs by stage, and the monthly numbers your accountant wants, emailed automatically.

Stuck? Pull down to refresh in the app; if that doesn't fix it, call us. Coming soon: send a voice note, get a ready-to-send invoice back.

What we need from you

Check off what you have — add a note for how you'll get each one to us. Cards turn green as you go.

Tell us how you work

Five short sets, one at a time. Skip anything — partial answers are useful too.
Set 1 of 5

How work comes in

Shapes: job intake, scheduling digest, estimate follow-ups
1. How does a new job usually reach you: call, text, referral, repeat customer?
2. Who answers first, you or your office? What happens next?
3. How many jobs in a typical week? How many turn into written estimates?

Money

Shapes: payment options, reminder schedule, deposits, accountant reports
1. How do customers pay today: cash, check, card, apps? Rough split?
2. How long does it usually take to get paid after a job? Worst case lately?
3. Do you take deposits on bigger jobs? At what size?
4. Who does your taxes, and what do they ask you for every quarter?

Talking to customers

Shapes: voice-note invoicing, on-my-way texts, review requests
1. Do you text customers from your personal number today?
2. Would you send a voice note to get an invoice drafted, if all you had to do was approve it?
3. Anything you always wish customers knew before you arrive?

Between you and your office

Shapes: the handoff automations, "job done → invoice it" nudges
1. What falls through the cracks most: jobs never invoiced, estimates never followed up, something else?
2. What does your office person chase you for, week after week?
3. What would you both stop doing tomorrow if you could?

What good looks like

Shapes: your dashboard and the monthly report you'll actually read
1. Three months from now, what would make you say this was worth it?
2. Is there a number you watch: money owed to you, jobs per week, something else?

Send it to us

Done what you can? Add your details and send — we'll take it from here.
You've answered 0 of 15 questions and checked 0 of 8 items. Partial is fine.
Prefer paper? Use "Save as PDF" up top and email it to us instead.