Get squared away.

Quote it, send it, get paid, without three apps and a spreadsheet. Built for shops of one to ten, by someone who runs one.

Get on the list

Three questions, one minute.

Have you ever done everything right to earn a lead, then lost it before you even saw the message?

You put in the work to get your name in front of someone: the ad, the post, the referral, whatever it took. They finally reach out. But you're in the shop, hands full, building the thing that actually pays you, and the message just sits there. By the time you wipe off and check your phone at the end of the day, they've already heard back from two other shops and made their choice. You didn't lose that job on price, and you didn't lose it on craftsmanship. You lost it because you were building.

Square Away picks it up the second you can't. Set up your marketing through it once, and every lead that comes in gets the reply you already wrote, the moment they message, while you're still at the saw.

1

A lead comes in from your marketing

The ad, the post, the referral, your site. However they found you, Square Away knows the moment they reach out.

2

They get engaged, not ignored

The reply you already wrote keeps them talking: room, budget, timeline, photos of the space. Nobody's left wondering if you got the message.

3

The call books itself

No back and forth over texts. Square Away lands a consultation call straight onto your calendar.

4

You come out of the shop to an appointment, not a missed lead

By the time you've wiped off and checked your phone, it's already handled.

The Square Away inbox showing a new lead from a lead form, a client opening a proposal, a booked design call, a check payment and a client's emailed reply, all in one list
Every lead, booking and reply lands in one inbox
The Square Away calendar for September, with site measures, design calls, installs and tasks on their days
Booked calls and installs, right on your calendar

The point isn't working more. It's spending more of it on the part you actually like, building, and a lot less of it babysitting your phone.

Marking a real cut line with a square, right at the bench

Every line marked twice before it's cut.

A real shop floor, not a stock photo.

Do you have a folder of quotes that just went quiet?

Imagine every one of those still turned into work. Someone asked about a built-in back in March, you sent a real number. Then, nothing. They didn't say no, they went quiet while you were out in the shop doing the thing you're actually good at. Most of them are still out there, still needing exactly what you build.

Square Away works that list for you. A quote that's been sitting six weeks gets a follow-up. A client whose job wrapped last spring hears from you before their neighbour asks who did it. And the campaign you write goes out by email and to every social channel from the same box, because writing it four times is why nobody writes it once.

Marketing that runs itself

  • Old quotes get chased: you write the note once, it goes out on your schedule
  • Past clients hear from you without you remembering to
  • One campaign, every channel: email and socials from one write-up
  • Lead forms on your site that land straight on a job, not in an inbox

Content from work you've already done

  • The photos are already in here: every finished job is a post waiting
  • Captions and hashtags written for you, in your words not a robot's
  • Scheduled across Instagram, Facebook, TikTok and the rest
  • Newsletters built from the month's jobs in about ten minutes
The lead form builder with a project inquiry form: name, email, phone, what they want built, a rough budget, and photos of the space
A lead form for your site, built in the app. Every answer lands on a new job.

Do you actually know what your business is doing right now?

Imagine someone asks what you're owed this month and you just know, not after digging through a text thread, a folder of PDFs, a notebook by the saw, and three apps that don't talk to each other. Right now that answer takes twenty minutes and a headache. It shouldn't.

Square Away is the one place instead. Quoting, proposals, invoicing, payments, the follow-up you never get to. Your whole business, one dashboard, at a glance. Here's the whole shape of it:

Estimates and proposals that don't take an evening

Build it once, send it in a couple of minutes, know when they opened it.

Invoices with milestone payments

Deposit, materials, delivery, final: that's how custom work actually gets paid, not one lump at the end.

A questionnaire your client fills out on their phone

Room, budget, timeline, and photos of the space, all of it landing on the job before you drive out there.

Reminder texts today, your own shop number next

Clients who opt in get reminder texts from Square Away. Two-way texting from your own number, where they can text back and send pictures, is coming.

Social posts built from jobs you already finished

The photos are already in here. Write the caption, turn a photo into a short video if you want one, pick where it goes. When you get to it, they're a post.

Shop Hand AI, an assistant that actually knows your shop

Ask what's left on a job or what's sitting in your pipeline, and have it add the contact or the note for you. It's wired into your real data, not a generic chatbot, and it asks before it changes anything.

Have you ever finished a job and realized you built the last week of it for free?

Too many jobs get priced on a gut feeling because pricing them right takes too damn long. You know the drill: measure everything off the drawing by hand, write up a cut list, do the math. That's an evening you don't have, so half the time you skip it and guess instead.

And even when you do sit down and grind through it, the mistakes still happen: a sheet you forgot to count, hours that ran long. Three weeks in, you're building the end of the job for free. The job still has to get built. You just stopped getting paid for the last part of it.

This is the part that ends that guess. Drop in your cut list. Don't have one? Just upload the drawing.

Already get a cut list from a designer? Drop it in and we pull the parts straight off it. Nothing but a drawing, a hand sketch, even a phone photo of something on a legal pad? We read it the same way you would: by looking at it.

Either way, you check the list, then it prices itself against your own numbers: the rates you already entered once, not a guess. Materials, cut plan, and a real estimate, in one pass instead of an evening of typing.

Enter your prices once. Every job after that prices itself.

This is real, working software, not a mockup. Tested against one of our own actual designer files: every part read correctly.

A real cut list page from one of our own jobs, showing sheet layout, part numbers, and dimensions
A real cut list from one of our own jobs, not a mockup.
The estimator with materials for a walnut mantel and built-in shelving: category, price book item, quantity, unit cost, waste and extended cost on every line
The estimate: every sheet, board and hour, priced against your own rates
A cut plan for kitchen cabinets: four sheets of Baltic birch, the waste percentage, the saw cut count, what to buy, and each sheet laid out part by part
Plan my cuts: how many sheets to buy and where every part comes from
The price book with vendors and sheet goods, each with its price per sheet, size and supplier
Your price book, entered once and used on every estimate

No mockups. This is the real thing, running.

One dashboard, one project workspace, the proposal you build and the one your client actually sees, all the way to checkout. Plain enough that a shop owner who's never used software like this figures it out in a couple of minutes. Shown here with a sample shop's jobs, not real clients.

The dashboard: new leads, tasks due today, open pipeline value and won revenue up top, then the inbox, today's tasks and quick ways to create something new
Everything at a glance, the second you log in
The projects board with jobs in columns by stage: Lead, Contacted, Estimate Sent and Won
Every job, by stage
A project page for kitchen built-ins with a photo banner of the cabinets in the shop, the stage, due date, participants, activity and shortcuts
A project, start to finish
The proposal builder: the client's options page with prices, and the page list for pricing, payments, terms, checkout and thank you
Build the proposal once: options, pricing, payments and terms
The proposal as the client sees it, with shelving and a mantel picked, an LED lighting add-on to tick, and the total updating as they choose
What your client sees: they pick, the total updates
The client's signed invoice at the checkout step, with the shop's own instructions for paying by check or bank transfer
Signed, then straight to checkout

Run the shop from your phone, not from the office.

The parts you need on the go fit in your pocket. Check what came in, add a lead while they're still on the phone, work out a fraction at the saw, and see tomorrow's installs, right from the shop floor. It runs in your phone's browser and sits on your home screen like an app.

Phone home screen: a greeting, the inbox with a new lead and a booked call, and today's tasks
Your day, on one screen
Phone quick actions menu: new lead or contact, new project, estimate, add a task, add photos to a job, create meeting
One tap to add a lead, a task or job photos
Phone fraction calculator adding 23 5/8 inches to 4 feet 3 1/2 inches and answering 75 1/8 inches
Fractions, feet and inches at the saw
Phone calendar showing Monday's site measure, a design call and a task
Tomorrow's site measures and calls
A project on the phone with its photo banner, stage, due date and activity
The whole job, wherever you are
The inbox on the phone with a new lead, an opened proposal and a booked consultation
Leads and replies, the moment they land

We didn't stop at the dashboard.

Three more pieces that shipped since those screenshots above: an assistant that actually knows your numbers, a way to turn a job photo into a post without opening five different apps, and follow-ups that go out on their own so you don't have to remember to send them.

The real in-app assistant answering a question about the pipeline using your own shop's data
Ask it anything about your business
An automation built one step at a time: when any lead form is submitted, send a thank you email, then move the job to Contacted
Automations that run themselves
The social post composer with a shop photo of kitchen cabinets, Instagram, TikTok and Facebook picked, and a preview of the Facebook post
A job's photos become a post

Shop Hand AI: an extra hand in the office while you're at the saw.

A client calls with a referral while you're mid-cut. Instead of a pencil note on the fence, tell Shop Hand to add the contact. It lines it up and waits for your OK. Later, standing at the bench, ask what's left on the Mitchell job and get the stage, the due date, the open tasks and the latest notes, without digging through the project.

Ask it about your shop

  • What's left on a job: stage, due date, open tasks and recent notes
  • What's in your pipeline right now, stage by stage
  • Who a contact is and how to reach them

Have it do the typing

  • Add the contact while you're still at the saw
  • Drop a note on a project before you forget what the client said
  • Draft a lead form from one sentence, saved as a draft for you to check
  • Talk instead of type: it's a tab on your phone, so tap the mic on your iPhone keyboard and say it

It asks before it changes anything. Every change shows up as a card with Approve and Reject. Nothing is saved until you tap Approve.

Coming soon to Shop Hand Not built yet

  • "Do a proposal for the Mitchell job" and get a draft to check
  • "How many board feet is this?" worked out in the calculator for you
  • More of the work across the app, always with your OK before anything changes

Everything above the coming soon box works today. Shop Hand AI is on the Shop and Crew plans and uses AI credits (6 a message). Every plan gets the Assistant for how-to help and the AI writing buttons around the app, like captions, descriptions and contract terms.

A real shop owner at the bench, mid-job
"What's the status on the Reyes proposal?"

Square Away, right inside Claude or ChatGPT.

Ask what's happening with a project, pull up a contact, or check your pipeline, straight from your own Claude or ChatGPT, using your own subscription to do the thinking. The answers come from your real Square Away account, not the internet.

Read-only for now: it can look things up, not create or change anything yet.

Honestly: here's what isn't built yet.

Running today: estimates and proposals, invoices with milestone payments, cut lists and drawings that price themselves, lead forms and questionnaires, follow-ups that go out on your schedule, reminder texts to clients who opt in, email campaigns, and social posting on the Shop and Crew plans. We'd rather tell you what's still coming than let you find out.

Not built yet: two-way texting from your own shop number, so clients can text back and send photos (today's reminders go out from a shared Square Away number and can't take replies). QuickBooks Online payment sync. Shop Hand's bigger jobs, like doing a proposal or working the calculator for you. Making changes from Claude or ChatGPT (that connection only looks things up today). Planning a cut list without a project. Square Away in the App Store and Google Play; for now it runs in your phone's browser and sits on your home screen like an app.

If you get on the list, we'll email you when it's your turn, not before.

First 30 shops get founding pricing, locked in for good.

Plans are sized by shop: a one-person shop pays less than a crew of ten, and every plan grows as new pieces ship.

Most platforms charge a percentage with no ceiling. We don't.

On bank transfers we take 1%, capped at $150 a payment. Never a percentage that keeps climbing with the job. Real margin for us, still a fraction of what a lot of platforms charge on a job this size.

You get paid Typical platform Square Away
$5,000 deposit$75$50
$20,000 milestone$300$150
$40,000 job$600$150

One built-in pays for a year of software.

Most platforms charge a percentage with no ceiling on this kind of transfer. That's the whole point. Figures use a common published rate of 1.5% with no cap versus our own 1% capped at $150 on bank transfers, both as of September 2026. Card payments are 2.9% + 30ยข, same as everywhere.

Tell us what you're running now.

Three questions. We read every one of these. They decide what gets built next.

No spam, no drip sequence. One email when there's something to show you.