Cleaning
Residential and commercial stops, written in one book
A cleaner’s daybook is the list of houses and floors that got done — and the invoices that should have followed. This stub is for shops that still close that gap on paper.
What this desk is for
- Residential recurrences. Weekly and biweekly homes that disappear when the calendar is a notebook in the van.
- Commercial accounts. Floors and offices with a standing night, billed only if someone writes the ticket.
- The same leak math. Jobs per week × weeks × ticket × unbilled percent. No invented “cleaners lose X%.”
Jobber markets job tracking and invoicing for home-service shops, including cleaners; verify current product pages on their site. Shop Daybook does not invent supply-closet or chemical-inventory features as facts about Jobber.
Run the leak on a cleaning week
Use your real ticket and the percent you actually miss. Then look at Jobber Core as a $588 list-cost year (fetched 18 Aug 2026; verify live pricing).
Leak calculator See Jobber Core
When a cleaning shop should look elsewhere
Large janitorial operations and membership-heavy trades are not this stub’s center. See When not Jobber for HVAC memberships, high-ticket proposals, and 30-tech shops.