Rounds that hold together, hours that get invoiced.

People look for you by service and by town

A household types “house cleaning” and their town; a building manager types “cleaning company” and their area. In both cases, what comes up first is a Google listing with reviews and a way to ask for a quote there and then.

Traxo creates your website and your listing together, with a page for each service and each area you cover: offices, blocks of flats, after-builders cleans, windows. That is what gets you found directly, rather than through a marketplace that sells the same customer on.

• A page for each service and each town you cover
• Google listing and Maps kept up to date
• Quote requests online, with nobody in between

You're on a site, and the phone rings

Your days are spent at customers' premises, usually with noise around you and your hands full. Calls from new prospects land in the middle of a job, and a quote request left waiting two days is a quote lost.

The AI receptionist answers in your place and notes what is needed, the floor area, the frequency they want and the address. You get a summary you can price the same evening — sometimes without even having to go out.

Recurring visits planned once and for all

A contract isn't an appointment: it is three visits a week for a year, with staff who change, holidays and cover to arrange. On a spreadsheet, the smallest absence means redoing the lot by hand.

Traxo puts the recurring visits into the schedule, per site and per cleaner, with the travel time. Covering an absence means moving one line: the people concerned are told, and so is the customer, without a single phone call.

Proof that the work was done, and the invoice that follows

The usual dispute isn't about quality: it is about the time you arrived, how long you stayed, or a visit the customer says they never saw. With no record, the discussion ends in a goodwill gesture — at your expense.

Every visit is time-stamped, with the tasks done and photos if you want them. The customer gets their report; the invoice bills the hours actually worked. Contracts are collected automatically, and late payments are chased on their own.

Reviews, and the contracts nobody questions

In cleaning, a customer changes supplier at the first doubt and compares two quotes a year. What protects you is visible consistency: visits on record, someone who answers, and recent reviews for new prospects.

The review request goes out after the first few weeks of a contract, once satisfaction is established. For households, it goes out after the visit. And a customer whose frequency drops is flagged to you before they leave.