For garage door companies

"My spring snapped." Priced and booked in minutes.

IroncladScope asks for a photo of the door and the springs, prices the repair from your book and books the visit, often the same day. You confirm every price from your phone.

Example text conversation: a customer asks "Our garage spring snapped and the door won't open. Can someone come today?", sends a photo, gets your quote of $285 for Replace both torsion springs, and books a time.

Example conversation. Prices are illustrative.

Sound familiar?

Where garage door companies lose jobs they never hear about.

Stuck cars, urgent calls

A broken spring means someone can't get to work. The first shop that answers wins.

After-hours breaks

Springs snap at 7 AM and 9 PM, not at 2 PM.

Phone quotes that change

"It depends" loses the job. A clear price wins it.

How it scopes a job

It asks what you would ask. Then your price book does the math.

What it asks

  • What happened
  • Door size and type
  • Opener brand and age
  • Photos of the springs and the door

What it reads from photos

  • Torsion or extension springs
  • Door size and panels
  • Opener type

How it prices

Firm prices for spring, cable and opener work your book covers. New doors get a range and a booked measure.

Jobs it handlesBroken springsOpenersNew doorsCables and rollersOff-track doorsPanelsTune-upsSmart openers
The guardrails

It works inside rules you set, enforced in code.

It never sets a price.

Every number comes from your price book with plain math, and a text with a mismatched figure is blocked.

You confirm every quote.

Quotes go out provisional until you confirm, or hold every one for your approval first. Take over any conversation in one tap.

Emergencies go straight to you.

Safety issues get safety steps and an alert to your phone, never a quote.

Garage doors FAQ

Straight answers.

Can it book same-day?

Yes, from your open windows. You decide how many same-day slots to offer.

What about new doors?

It gives a range from your book and books a measure.

Is it safe for customers?

It warns them not to force the door or touch the spring, and alerts you if anyone is trapped.