Threads
Texts and email in one conversation per customer, the way a phone shows them. Unread badges included.
FlexAR watches QuickBooks Desktop, texts the customer their invoice the moment it's written, chases the ones that go quiet, and takes the payment from the same link. Nobody in your office has to pick up a phone for any of it.
It's the real software, running on a made-up company. No signup, nothing to install.
This is a real morning in the demo. The only person involved is the technician who closed the job in QuickBooks.
Your office keeps working the way it works now. QuickBooks stays the book of record — nobody enters anything twice.
A small Intuit tool on the computer that holds the company file checks in every few minutes. No export, no CSV, no cloud migration.
Their name, the amount, and a private link to the invoice itself. Not a PDF attachment they have to find later, and no login to create.
"I never got it" stops being a conversation. The office can see the invoice was opened, from which message, and when.
Card or bank, on their phone, while they're thinking about it. If the balance is big, the office can offer instalments instead of writing it off.
Written back to the right deposit account, so the books match the bank without anyone re-keying it.
That's the whole product. Everything else on this page is what happens when the customer doesn't pay at 11:02.
Sending the invoice was never the expensive part. The expensive part is the second, third and fourth time somebody has to think about it.
Every invoice goes out on its own, in your sending hours, in your words. Nobody builds a list on Monday morning.
Overdue invoices get a reminder on a schedule you set, and it stops the moment the balance clears. Customers who asked not to be texted never are.
The link never expires on them and always shows the current balance. One customer, one page, everything they owe.
Payments post themselves back to QuickBooks, and receipts go out without anyone remembering to send one.
Those are our numbers, not yours, and they're shown so you can put your own in. If your office sends forty invoices a month, this page isn't worth your time. If it sends four hundred, the number doubles.
FlexAR won't make a customer who can't pay, pay. What it removes is every other reason an invoice sits — and on most books, that's most of them.
An invoice mailed on Friday starts its clock the following Wednesday. One texted at 9:19 starts it at 9:19.
No cheque to write, no envelope, no "remind me next week". The pay button is on the invoice they're already looking at.
The one nobody had time for on Thursday. It goes at 9am, politely, and it stops itself when the balance clears.
Split it into instalments the office approves. Some of it now beats all of it never.
A customer with eleven open invoices gets one link showing the total — a decision they can make in one go.
Opened it four times and hasn't paid is a different phone call from never opened it. The office knows which is which.
Everything here is in the demo, working, with sample data behind it.
Texts and email in one conversation per customer, the way a phone shows them. Unread badges included.
What each one owes, every job on their ledger, and how they prefer to be contacted.
Search by name, city, amount, status or days overdue. Every filter has a real answer behind it.
Card and bank payments, refunds, receipts, and the write-back queue to QuickBooks.
Instalments the office approves, with a traffic light for the ones drifting.
The reminder rules. Preview exactly who a rule would text before you switch it on.
Saved groups — everyone over 60 days, everyone in one town — and a send to the whole list.
A customer says stop and it's honoured everywhere, permanently, with a record of who and when.
Their own page: open invoices, statements, receipts, and a pay button.
Ask "who owes us over sixty days in Toms River" in plain English. It drafts; a person still presses send.
Roles that mean something — the front desk can't quietly text four hundred customers.
Written for whoever is covering the desk on a Tuesday, not for whoever built it.
Ridgeline Mechanical is a heating and plumbing contractor we made up, with a few thousand invoices behind it. Send a text, take a payment, build a plan, ask the assistant a question — it behaves exactly as it would on your own books.
No text or email ever leaves it. You'll see what would have been sent, and the app says plainly that it wasn't.
Whatever you change goes back to a clean copy on a schedule, so the next person sees it the way you did.
Every customer, invoice, phone number and message is invented. There is no client data in this demo.
We'll come back to you with whether this fits and what it would take. If it isn't a fit we'll say so — that's a shorter conversation for both of us.