Cleaning business software for
recurring routes & crews.
Residential maids, commercial janitorial, post-construction, Airbnb turnovers: Linq runs the recurring schedule, the crew check-in, and the customer's "the cleaner came" notification on autopilot.
Built by operators who manage real crews
Linq's founders run working field-service companies in Metro Vancouver, and the scheduling on this page was built for their own teams first. GPS check-in exists because "did the crew show up?" should never be a phone call, and auto-charge on completion exists because recurring work deserves recurring revenue without a month-end invoicing run.
Read how working operators run their day on Linq in our customer stories.
Tuned for cleaning.
Not bent into shape.
Every Linq feature has a cleaning preset, so the dispatch board, the pricing logic and the customer portal land on day one already shaped for the work you actually do.
- Recurring schedules: weekly, biweekly, monthly with skip dates
- Crew check-in / check-out with GPS proof-of-presence
- Photo of the finished space sent to the customer in real time
- Airbnb / VRBO sync: turnovers booked from your iCal
- Per-property checklists (kitchen, bath, linens, restocks)
- Subscription billing with auto-charge on completion
How cleaning teams run on Linq
Tuesday's route is already built: the biweekly houses, the office contract and the Airbnb turnover that synced in from the iCal overnight. Each crew checks in with GPS proof of presence, works the per-property checklist, and sends the customer a photo of the finished space before driving to the next stop. Completion triggers the auto-charge, so revenue lands the same day the work does.
See what every route earns
A recurring house at a three-year-old price can quietly slip underwater as drive time and supply costs creep. Linq's plain-English reports show revenue per crew and per job type, so it is obvious which stops carry the route and which need a price refresh, while automation handles the auto-charge and the review request the moment the visit completes.
Cleaning shops ask us these.
Can Linq handle weekly, biweekly and monthly cleaning schedules?
Yes. Recurring schedules run weekly, biweekly or monthly with skip dates for holidays and vacations, so the calendar stays accurate without manual rebooking.
How do I know my cleaning crew actually showed up?
Crews check in and out with GPS proof-of-presence, and the customer receives a real-time photo of the finished space. Both land on the job record automatically.
Does Linq sync Airbnb and VRBO turnovers?
It does. Turnovers book themselves from your Airbnb / VRBO iCal feed, so a new reservation becomes a cleaning job on the route without anyone touching the calendar.
Can each property have its own cleaning checklist?
Yes. Per-property checklists cover kitchen, bath, linens and restocks, so a new crew member walks into an unfamiliar house knowing exactly what that customer expects.
How does billing work for recurring cleaning customers?
Subscription billing auto-charges the card on completion of each visit. There is no invoicing run at month end and no chasing checks for work done three weeks ago.
How is Linq different from Jobber for a cleaning business?
Jobber is a popular choice for cleaning companies and handles recurring scheduling well. The short version: Linq adds GPS crew check-in, real-time photo proof, Airbnb turnover sync and auto-charge on completion, on flat plans with a user cap starting at $49 per month with a 14-day free trial, so growing the crew never adds a seat fee. The full breakdown is in our Linq vs Jobber comparison.