Zaras for Air Duct Cleaning

You were last in this house in 2023. Nobody remembers that but the record.

System cleans, dryer vents, and findings the customer can actually keep.

System cleansDryer ventsInspection reports

The interval is years, not months.

The recognised baseline for a normal residential system is every three to five years — shorter where there are pets or somebody in the house has asthma. A repeat cycle that long has no season to ride and no rhythm to build a route on. What brings the work back is a date you recorded and evidence you handed over.

0123456the recordthree to five years (NADCA)last servicesooner — renovation, pets, a movenothing on the calendarbrings this customer back0123456the recordthree to five years(NADCA)last servicesoonernothing on the calendarbrings this customer back

What carries year to year: the last date the findings the photographs.

One week in July. Three jobs, one record.

A full system clean, a dryer vent tracked on its own line, and a renovation follow-up — three different jobs, one operating record.

Mon

Full system clean

Photographed per run rather than per job, so the customer can see which trunk was which.

Record holdsrunsbeforeafter
Wed

Dryer vent

Its own line and its own risk, not an add-on nobody wrote down.

Record holdsventlinefindings
Fri

Renovation follow-up

A house that just had work done, which is one of the reasons to be there at all.

Record holdstriggerdebrisreport

The evidence file and the interval clock.

Air duct money comes from two engines: the evidence that makes the trade believable, and the interval that eventually brings the job back. The evidence file is what turns the interval clock’s prompt into a call instead of a cold approach. Zaras runs both from the same record.

The evidence file

What makes this trade believable, which is its whole commercial problem.

Before and afterphotographed per run, not one shot per job
Findingswhat was actually in there, written plainly
Dryer ventstracked on their own line
Reportssomething the customer keeps and can show someone else

The interval clock

What makes the job come back.

Last servicethe date, by system
Triggersrenovation, pets, a move — the reasons it comes back sooner
Promptssent on the interval you actually recorded
Deposits and schedulingone estimate carries the job to the van

What Zaras runs for air duct cleaning.

The record, not the clipboard — every visit from the estimate to paid, with nothing re-keyed into a second system.

System cleans with per-run evidencebefore-and-after photographs on every run, not one shot per job.

Findings recordswhat was actually found, written plainly, on the job's own record.

Dryer-vent linestracked on their own line, apart from the system clean.

Inspection reportssomething the customer keeps and can show someone else.

Interval prompts off the recorded datesent on the interval this house actually runs on, not a mailing list.

Trigger notesrenovation, pets, or a move — the reasons a visit comes back sooner than the baseline.

Deposits and schedulingone estimate carries the job to the van, no separate booking to keep straight.

Invoicing, payments, QuickBooks syncthe final invoice reconciles the job, no separate spreadsheet to keep straight.

Call → inspect → clean → report → paid — every system, one record.

Straight answers.

What does it cost?

Plans and prices are public on the pricing page — no sales call to get a number.

Does it work with QuickBooks?

Yes. Invoices and payments flow straight into QuickBooks — no double entry, no bookkeeper fights.

What happens to my data?

It’s yours, both directions. Customers, system records, and last-service dates come in with you when you join — and everything exports, any time.

Can it run commercial work?

Yes — commercial systems run on inspection-driven cycles with per-site records and NET-terms billing on the same record as your residential book.

What size shop is this for?

Air duct cleaners running 1–40 crews — from an owner-operator to a multi-truck shop.

What does private beta mean?

We onboard a limited number of shops at a time. Request an invite, fit is reviewed within 24 hours with a reply either way, and accepted shops get guided onboarding — pricebook and customer list loaded with you, not dumped on you.

Private beta

The price is the price.

Every plan runs the full operating system for Air Duct Cleaning — system cleans, dryer vents, findings, interval prompts, scheduling, invoicing, payments. Pick the size that fits the crews you run today.

Solo

$49/ month

One van, one evidence file. Photograph every run before and after, track dryer vents on their own line, and let the interval clock prompt the next visit off the house’s own recorded date.

  • System cleans with before-and-after photos, per run
  • Findings written plainly on the job's own record
  • Dryer-vent lines tracked apart from the system clean
  • Interval prompts off the recorded date
  • Invoices, payments, QuickBooks sync
Request Solo access

Team

from$149/ month

The evidence file and the interval clock, run from one record. Every tech walks in with the system’s own history already logged.

  • Inspection-driven commercial site records across systems
  • Roles for the office, techs, and interval scheduling
  • Open findings, trigger notes, and prompts in one view
  • Everything in Solo, for the whole shop
Up to 5 techs$149Up to 15 techs$299Up to 40 techs$599
Request Team access

Free trial first, month-to-month after — cancel anytime. Full plan detail on the pricing page.

  1. Request an invite
  2. Fit reviewed within 24 hours
  3. Guided onboarding