June 2026 release recap

June was a strong month for planning, visibility, and reporting.

A lot of this month's work had the same aim, help businesses see what's going on more clearly, move work around with less friction, and make better calls without relying on guesswork or "that feels about right".

Here's the June recap.

Plan work across weeks, not just days

One of the biggest upgrades this month was the multi-week calendar.

By the end of June, it gave users a much better way to plan ahead, shift work around, and see more of the road in front of them, all without bouncing between screens.

You can now:

• plan across several weeks at once
• drag jobs between days and weeks
• add jobs straight onto the calendar
• move several jobs together
• scroll through past and future weeks in one view
• see longer jobs take up more space with duration sizing
• spot completed jobs more easily with clearer done states

We also improved how the calendar refreshes when work changes elsewhere in the app, and made drag-and-drop smoother, so the whole thing feels quicker and less fussy.

It's still being tested, but it's already shaping up into a far more practical way to plan busy weeks, especially for businesses that rely on job scheduling app for trades tools to keep work moving.

Track time properly, then learn from it

We also rolled out time tracking, then backed it up with reporting that makes the data worth having in the first place.

Users can now track how long jobs really take with a simple timer in Work view, which means less guessing at the end of the day and a better grip on how work actually runs.

Alongside that, we added a time tracking report that shows things like:

• total recorded time
• average recorded time per job
• recorded time over time
• average time by worker
• average time by service
• cost per hour by worker
• cost per hour by service
• time accuracy by worker
• time accuracy by service

That gives businesses a clearer view of where time goes, which jobs run over, which services pay well, and whether expected job lengths match real life.

In short, it helps turn "we're always flat out" into something you can actually measure.

See jobs and quotes on a map

June also brought map views to both Jobs and Quotes.

On the Jobs page, users can now see work on a map and group pins by round or job status. That makes it much easier to spot clusters, understand what's due where, and make better planning decisions.

On the Quotes page, the new map view helps users see where enquiries are coming from. That's useful when working through leads, checking which areas are active, or spotting where demand is starting to build.

In both cases, the map matches the user's current filters and searches, so it stays useful instead of becoming a giant pin cushion.

This all fits neatly with route optimisation software for window cleaners and better round planning, because seeing the shape of the work is usually the first step to sorting it.

Better reporting on customer growth

We added a new Customer Growth report too.

This gives users a clearer view of how their customer base is changing over time, including:

• customer growth change over time
• active customers over time
• customers added over time
• jobs added over time

It's a simple but useful report for anyone trying to see whether growth is steady, patchy, or starting to tail off.

For businesses that want to manage your window cleaning customers with ease, this sort of reporting helps show whether the customer list is actually growing in a healthy way, not just getting longer.

A quicker way to add new work

We also made it faster to get new customers set up.

When adding a customer, users can now add a job at the same time, including the service, frequency, round, cost, duration, and notes.

It saves a few steps, but more importantly it keeps the flow going when someone just wants to get a new bit of work booked in and move on.

It's one of those small changes that saves time every day, which is usually where the good stuff lives.

Daily Tracker improvements

The Daily tracker got a tidy round of improvements as well.

Users can now:

• group jobs by round instead of worker
• show totals by round or worker
• choose whether totals show cost, duration, or number of jobs

We also tightened up adjusted cost displays across the Daily tracker, Work view, and Calendar, so one-off changes show more accurately.

Small fix, useful result.

More control over invoice emails

To round off the month, we added the option to turn invoice attachments off for relevant customer emails.

It's on by default, so nothing changes unless users want it to, but it gives businesses a bit more control over how invoices are sent.

That works nicely alongside our wider online invoicing and payments tools, especially for businesses that want customer messages to feel clean and deliberate, not stuffed with bits they didn't mean to send.

Wrapping up

June's updates were less about shiny gimmicks and more about helping users run the day-to-day side of the business with less friction.

The big themes were clear:

• better forward planning
• better visibility of jobs and leads
• better reporting on time and growth
• quicker admin for everyday tasks

If you missed last month, you can also catch up with the May 2026 release recap.

For the full quarter in one view (January–March), read the Q1 2026 roundup.

All in all, a solid month, and one that should make busy weeks feel a bit more manageable.