Every other tool puts your jobs on a calendar. Scheduling is the easy part. Akye runs the parts that actually cost you money — finding cleaners, paying them right, and knowing the job was done to your standard.
Made for house cleaning and maid services. Works for any team you send to an address — landscaping, pressure washing, window cleaning, detailing.
Every screen exists because something went wrong without it.
Scheduling software solves one of them.
Applications, video interviews, background-check requests, offers, agreements and onboarding — one pipeline instead of a phone full of text threads.
A percentage, an hourly rate, or a flat amount per job — whatever you already do. W-2 employees or 1099 contractors. The offer, the job page and payroll all read the same figure, so nobody is ever told two different numbers. 1099s and W-9s included.
Checklists with photos, clock-in and out, and a customer signature — on a texted link, with no app for the cleaner to install.
They get a text. They tap it. The job is there.
Every competitor makes a cleaner download an app, create an account and remember a password. Then pays for the support calls when she can't log in.
A job on Thursday with nobody on it is marked on the calendar and on your dashboard — not buried a click deep inside the day.
Somebody calls out on Tuesday morning. Instead of working down your contacts, you send the job to the whole team and the first cleaner to take it owns it.
The full address only appears once somebody has actually taken the job — a broadcast is not a list of your customers' homes.
The evenings that used to go on pre-screening people who were never going to work out.
Nobody asks "do you have reliable transportation?" either — it is a yes/no that quietly rules out most of New York and Chicago. We ask how somebody gets to work and how far they will travel, which is the thing you actually need to know.
Somebody quit, somebody did not show, and Saturday has nobody on it. That is the real problem.
It is new, so it is thin. We would rather say that than pretend otherwise — but it costs nothing to look, and one good cleaner pays for a year of this.
A customer should be able to get a price at eleven at night without waking you up.
Houses pay the bills. Offices, daycares and clinics are what make the business worth something.
A booked commercial walkthrough costs about $80 to buy as a lead. One of them costs more than a month of this.
The parts a spreadsheet stops coping with somewhere around the third cleaner.
Some in money and some in evenings, but you are paying for all four right now.
Replace any one of them and it has paid for itself. Most owners are paying for all four.
The ones that come up on nearly every call.
Your own booking page, two cleaners, twenty jobs a month, and the whole job flow — booking to checklist to getting paid. No card, no trial clock.
A real person reads these. We usually reply within one business day.