Septic services
A request becomes a booked pump-out, the pumper quotes at the tank, and the report carries the gallons, the tank condition, the manifest number and when the next pump-out is due — with a pumping-schedule page on your website. Daybook speaks septic.
Septic 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 pumper quotes at the tank and the job is usually done the same visit; and once the call is done the next step is Mark won, with a quote available but never insisted on. A new system under a permit still gets designed and quoted first, with the excavation beside it — the shape sets a default, never a rule.
The rest is the trade’s own. Tank pumping, repairs, risers & pumps, drain field & bed, real-estate inspection, new system install and commercial & grease traps as service types; a pump-out & service report, an inspection report and an install & permit close-out as checklists; a starter price list from the pump-out by tank size to the riser lid; and the words on the screen are a pumper’s.
On top of everything Daybook does for every trade — the full list is here — septic 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 pumper already quoted at the tank, 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 effluent pump or the control panel on a pumped system, so the return visit is booked knowing which pump is down and the tech arrives knowing what is there.
Diagnostic and after-hours calls, pump-outs by tank size and additional volume, holding tanks and pump chambers, effluent filter cleaning, tank locate and lid dig, grease traps and portable toilets, real-estate inspections with the dye test and the written report, riser, baffle, pump and float repairs, jetting and root cutting, new systems and drain fields with the excavation sub beside them, tanks, risers, filters, pipe and stone, and the disposal tipping fee — a labelled starter list on day one, with your own prices on it.
A pump-out & service report with the access, the levels found, the gallons pumped, the tank condition, the manifest number and the next pump-out due; an inspection report with the system type, the field walked and the verdict a buyer, a lender and a lawyer will read; and an install & permit close-out with the as-built photographed before backfill — attached to the right jobs automatically.
Tank pumping, repairs, risers & pumps, drain field & bed, real-estate inspection, new system install, commercial & grease traps — the service types, the examples and the document preview all speak septic.
Pump-out, the tank and gallons, riser and lid, baffle and tee, effluent filter, drain field and leaching bed, lateral and d-box, pump chamber, float and alarm, holding tank, perc test and permit, as-built, manifest — drafts and job summaries use a pumper’s vocabulary, and the auto-classifier files a riser or a float as a repair, a soggy bed as the drain field, a sale as an inspection and a grease trap as commercial.
This is not copy — it is what the app says to septic businesses, word for word. Most trades see the left-hand word; you see the right.
Your account starts with a real septic site template — a pumping-schedule page included — edit it in the app, and the book-a-pump-out form drops leads straight into Daybook.
Your own tanks beat any feature list — book one, fill in the report and see what the job page already knows.
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