Roundkit invoices your customers automatically every month, chases the ones who are late, and keeps the whole round in one place. Built in Cyprus, in Greek and English, for companies running three to ten technicians.
Not launched yet. The first companies get it free while it is being built.
I called thirty pool maintenance companies across Cyprus and had about ten real conversations. The same thing came up: the work gets done, and the money arrives late.
Not a survey and not a report — just phone calls to owners running the same business you run. That is the problem Roundkit is being built around first. Everything else comes after it.
The phone calls told me what the problem is. They did not tell me what the answer looks like on a Tuesday morning with four technicians out on the road. If you run a pool company in Cyprus, twenty minutes of your time shapes what gets built first, and you get it free while it is being built.
The plan is €79 a month for the whole thing. No per-technician pricing, no setup fee, no annual contract. The companies who help me build it pay nothing until it is finished, and keep €79 after that.
No. It is being built right now. Join the waitlist and you will hear from me before the first companies go live.
Some will, some will not, and that is fine. The ones who do get charged automatically. The ones who do not get automatic reminders instead, which still beats you sending the third WhatsApp message.
Their screen is a list of stops and a button that says done. It is in Greek. If a technician cannot use it in ten minutes, I have built it wrong and I want to know.
Jobber, Housecall Pro and Skimmer are good, and they are built for American companies: English only, no Cyprus VAT, priced per user in dollars, and support in a timezone that is asleep while you are working.
One person in Cyprus, building it in the open. You can call me and get me, not a support ticket. It also means I am picky about the first few companies I work with.
Free while it is being built, then €79 a month for good.