Appliance repair
A request becomes a booked service call, the tech reads the model tag and quotes the part on the spot, and the machine’s brand, model, serial and error code sit on the job for the return visit — with a warranty-work page on your website. Daybook speaks appliance tech.
Appliance repair is a service trade, and the app takes the service shape for it: a request is waiting to be booked, not viewed; the visit is a service call, not a site visit; the tech reads the model tag, quotes the part on the spot and fixes it the same visit — or on the return, once the part ordered by model number lands; and once the call is done the next step is Mark won, with a quote available but never insisted on.
The rest is the trade’s own. Washer & dryer, fridge & freezer, range, oven & cooktop, dishwasher, manufacturer warranty and commercial kitchen as service types — no separate install type, because a hookup is billed under the machine it connects; a service call report, a warranty claim sheet and a commercial kitchen visit as checklists; a starter price list from the diagnostic to the drain pump; and the words on the screen are a tech’s.
On top of everything Daybook does for every trade — the full list is here — appliance repair gets its own tools.
The request chips read To book and Call done, the button says Book a service call, and once the call is done the job’s next step is Mark won — the tech already quoted at the model tag, so a quote is there if you want one and never in the way.
Make, model, serial number and fault code sit on every job, filled in or not — the model tag and the error code off the display, so the part is ordered by model number and the return visit is booked knowing which machine is waiting.
Diagnostic and after-hours calls, the return visit with the part in hand, repairs by the appliance from the washer to the ice maker, dishwasher, laundry, range and fridge-line hookups, dryer vent and coil cleaning, warranty labour, commercial kitchen calls, and parts from a drain pump to a control board ordered by model number — a labelled starter list on day one, with your own prices on it.
A service call report with the brand, model and serial, the error code, the parts used or ordered by part number, and whether it ran a full cycle; a warranty claim sheet with the claim number, the proof of purchase and the labour time the manufacturer needs to pay; and a commercial kitchen visit with the temperatures before and after, signed by the manager — attached to the right jobs automatically.
Washer & dryer, fridge & freezer, range, oven & cooktop, dishwasher, manufacturer warranty, commercial kitchen — the service types, the examples and the document preview all speak appliance repair.
Diagnostic, model tag and rating plate, model number, part on order and return visit, error code, claim number and dispatch, hookup, not worth repairing — drafts and job summaries use an appliance tech’s vocabulary, and the auto-classifier files a claim number as warranty work, a walk-in as commercial, and a dishwasher hookup under the dishwasher.
This is not copy — it is what the app says to appliance repair businesses, word for word. Most trades see the left-hand word; you see the right.
Your account starts with a real appliance repair site template — a warranty-work page included — edit it in the app, and the book-a-service-call form drops leads straight into Daybook.
Your own calls beat any feature list — book one, mark it done and see what the job page already knows.
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