Chimney & fireplace services
A request becomes a booked service call, the flue is priced from a list at the hearth, and the appliance’s make, model and serial sit on the job — with an inspections page on your website. Daybook speaks chimney sweep.
Chimney and fireplace work 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 sweep prices the sweep, the cap or the liner on site; and once the call is done the job’s next step is Mark won, with a quote available but never insisted on. Underneath that it is the trade’s own — sweep & creosote, inspection & report, liner & relining, stove & insert, cap, damper & top and draft, smoke & animals as service types; a sweep visit record, an inspection report and an install & first-fire sheet as forms; quoting words that count flues, visits and feet of liner; a starter price list; and a website with an inspections page on it.
The record a sweep leaves behind is the part that earns its keep. The sweep visit record takes the appliance on that flue — open fireplace, wood stove, insert, pellet, gas or a furnace — its make and model, the flue size and height, what was actually done (swept top down or bottom up, connector pulled, firebox vacuumed, cap off and cleaned, blockage removed), the creosote found as light soot or stage one, two or three, roughly how much came out, whether it is safe to use as left, photos of the top, the firebox and the pile, and a signature. The inspection report takes the level, why it was asked for, each thing you could reach, the findings and your verdict, with a photo against each one. Daybook holds the record; the judgement written on it is yours.
On top of everything Daybook does for every trade — the full list is here — chimney & fireplace 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 sweep already priced it at the hearth, 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 — here that is the stove or insert at the bottom of the flue — and an empty strip says so and asks for them, so the second visit is booked knowing which appliance is on the other end.
A sweep visit record with the creosote stage, what came out and whether it is safe to use as left; an inspection report with the level, what was reachable — cap and top plate, liner on the camera, smoke chamber and damper, firebox and hearth extension, clearances to combustibles, connector and thimble — the findings and your verdict; and an install & first-fire sheet with the clearances measured, the top plate and storm collar sealed and the draft reading taken on the first fire. Attached to the right jobs automatically.
The service call and the after-hours call, a sweep by the flue and the additional flue on the same visit, glazed creosote removal, dryer vents, level one, two and three inspections and the re-inspection after repairs, liner and insulated liner by the foot with the top plate, tee and connector beside them, stainless caps single and multi-flue, chase covers, storm collars, throat and top-sealing dampers, animal screens, stoves, inserts and gas log sets with the install labour, camera and rotary gear by the day, and a line for the mason when the rebuild above the roofline is somebody else’s job — a labelled starter list on day one, with your own prices on it.
Sweep & creosote, inspection & report, liner & relining, stove & insert, cap, damper & top, draft, smoke & animals — the service types, the quoting examples and the document preview all speak chimney.
Flue and stack, creosote in stages, liner and reline, connector and stove pipe, cap, chase cover and storm collar, throat and top-sealing damper, firebox, smoke chamber and hearth extension, draft, downdraft and backpuffing, clearance to combustibles — drafts and job summaries use a sweep’s vocabulary, and the auto-classifier files a smoking fireplace as draft work, a stainless reline as liner work and a bird in the stack as animals. A rebuild above the roofline is left to masonry on purpose — it is a different trade, and Daybook treats it as one.
This is not copy — it is what the app says to chimney & fireplace businesses, word for word. Most trades see the left-hand word; you see the right.
Your account starts with a real chimney & fireplace site template — an inspections page included — edit it in the app, and the Book a sweep form drops leads straight into Daybook.
Your own flues beat any feature list — book one, fill the sweep record in at the hearth and see what the customer signs for.
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