Practice scenarios · Sample data · fictional shops · real software
Every shop below is invented so you can click around without anyone's real customers on screen. The problems they dramatize are common in the trades. The software they open is the working demo kit — not a mockup, not a slide.
The situation this demo shows: a Maps-first HVAC shop whose phone goes to voicemail after 6pm. A homeowner with no AC on a Friday night lands on the shop's site — what happens next?
Opens these tools
The situation this demo shows: three trades under one brand, and the group text is the dispatch board. Nobody in the office can say who has arrived where.
Opens these tools
The situation this demo shows: a truck rolls to an address and the crew learns on site what the last crew already knew — depth, equipment, prior visits. The field book asks: what's already true at this house?
Opens these tools
The situation this demo shows: a roofing crew closes a job with a folder of random phone photos. The office can't tell if the ridge shot exists. Photo proof turns that into required slots — complete, or not.
Opens these tools
The situation this demo shows: a lawn company whose entire web presence is a Maps pin and a Facebook page. What does a first real site look like when the request form lands as a structured lead?
Opens these tools
The situation this demo shows: the shop sold a lot last month and the bank balance doesn't agree. Sold → finished → cash, plus hours promised against hours the crew actually has.
Opens these tools
Heartland, Summit, Midwest Well, Ironwood and Greenway are invented for practice. Nothing on these pages is a client result.