Your week, on the map.

Service plans turn into visits. Each day is a route over the yards, drawn on their parcels. Rain on Tuesday? Those yards move to the owed list until you run them.

Early access opens spring 2027 for lawn and landscape shops with an owner and a few crews. Month to month, no contract.

Today's route on the map A plan view of a neighbourhood's parcels. Five yards are on today's route, numbered in drive order. Stops one and two are done, three is next, and one yard off the route is owed after rain. 1 2 3 4 5 done done next owed Thu 9 May 5 visits, 2 done, 1 owed
Drawing. Screens come from the app once the first shops are on it.
A freshly mown lawn with straight stripes, edged along the walk.
The yard is the product. Lawn Chart runs the schedule, the route and the bill behind it.

Set the plan once. The schedule builds itself.

Weekly mow, biweekly in September, mulch in April. Lawn Chart puts the visits on the calendar and lines each day up as a route. Nothing is locked: you can move, skip or redo any visit by hand.

Plans make visits
A plan on a property makes its own visits for the season. Change the plan and the visits change with it.
Routes by day
Each day's yards fall into a drive order. Drag one if you know a shorter way.
Rained out
A visit you could not run goes on the owed list. It stays there until you run it. No yard drops off the schedule.
Moves
Drag a yard to another day. Skip a week while the customer is away. Pin a customer to the top of Friday because that is what you told them.

Today's route, drawn on the yards.

A list of names and times does not tell you where the crew is. The map does. Each stop is numbered on its parcel, done stops are filled in, the next one is marked, the owed ones are flagged.

The route in order
Each stop numbered on its yard. Tap a stop for the plan, the notes and the gate code.
Done, next, owed
Status on the map, not in a report. One look says where the crew stands and what is still owed from the rain.
Every yard on its parcel
The property line comes from the county's records, so the yard you mow is the yard you quoted.
A white service truck and trailer at the curb, a tablet on the dash with the day's route.
The route rides in the truck.

Measure from the desk. Quote the same day.

Type any US address. The parcel boundary is already there: Lawn Chart carries nationwide parcel coverage from county records. Trace the lawn, the beds and the edge, and the numbers come off the map.

Three numbers
Lawn area, bed area and edging length, measured on the parcel and the aerial. No wheel, no guessing from the truck.
Your rates
Set a rate per thousand square feet of turf, per yard of mulch, per foot of edge. The measurements turn into a quote you text the customer that afternoon.
Same numbers, every visit
Once the yard is measured, the schedule knows how long the visit takes and how much mulch goes on the trailer.

412 Orchard Pl quote

Weekly mowlawn 7,180 sq ftyour rate × 7.2
Edging236 ftyour rate × 236
Spring mulchbeds 420 sq ft, 4 ydyour rate × 4
Text the quote Measured from the map
A yard measured on its parcel Plan view of one parcel with the house, the driveway, the lawn hatched, two planting beds and the edging line. Labels read lawn 7,180 square feet, beds 420 square feet, edging 236 feet, and a dimension line reads 96 feet. Orchard Pl House 96 ft Lawn 7,180 sq ft Beds 420 sq ft Edging 236 ft Parcel: county record
A sharp bed edge cut into turf beside fresh mulch.
Beds and edge measured off the map before the truck leaves the yard.

Crews check in. You see the day.

One tap at the yard on arrival, one on leaving. You get arrivals, departures and time on site. When a customer calls, ask for an ETA and the crew answers from the truck.

Check in, check out
One tap marks the visit done and puts the next stop up.
Time on site
How long each yard really takes, so quotes and routes get tighter over the season.
ETA when you ask
You ask the app, it asks the crew, you have an answer for the customer without a second call.
A crew member at the edge of a yard checking in on a tablet, the trailer behind.
One tap at the yard.
CrewYardInOutOn site
Crew 1Harper2210 Mill Creek Rd10:4218 min so far
Crew 1Dawson18 Elm St9:3910:3152 min
Crew 1Mill Creek3 yards7:559:281 h 33
Crew 2Orchard Plmulch, 4 yd9:151 h 45 so far
Crew 1ETA to Orchard Plasked 10:58About 11:20

Bill from the visits. Sync to QuickBooks Online.

Every customer and every property is one record: the plan, the measurements, the visits, the notes and the money. Invoices come off the visits that were run, not off memory.

One record
A customer with two properties is one customer and two yards, each with its own plan and history.
Monthly or batch invoicing
Bill plan customers monthly, or batch the week's one-off jobs on Friday. Each invoice lists the visits behind it.
Autopay and online payments
Customers pay by card or bank from a link in the text or the email. Plan customers go on autopay.
QuickBooks Online sync
Customers, invoices and payments go to QuickBooks Online. Your bookkeeper keeps working the way they do now.
An owner at a desk computer in the shop office, the week's invoices on screen.
Friday's invoices, off the week's visits.
A zero-turn mower on a striped lawn, the truck and trailer at the curb.
Load the trailer. The day is already in order.

A website for the business, included.

Small shops get a hosted site at yourbusiness.lawnchart.com: the name, the services, the service area, photos of the work, and a request form that lands in your customer list.

Up in an afternoon
Fill in the services and the area, add photos of your work, and it is live. No designer, no hosting bill.
Requests become customers
A homeowner sends the form with their address. The parcel is already on your map when you open the request.
Your name on it
Your colours and logo. Point your own domain at it when you have one.

Tree work on the same map.

Some shops prune and take down trees as well. Each tree goes on the same map as the lawn and the beds: species, size, condition, the work done and the work quoted. No second app.

Month to month. One price for the shop.

No contract
Pay by the month. Leave when you want and take your data with you.
No setup fee
We load your customers from a spreadsheet or your old app in the first week.
No per-seat charge
One price covers the shop, not a price for every crew member who logs in twice a day.

Equipment tags for mowers and trailers are on the list for later. Not promised.

Questions

When can I use it?

Early access opens in spring 2027, a few shops at a time, so each one is set up properly before the season. Leave your details below and we will write when it is your turn.

Who is it for?

Lawn care and landscaping businesses with an owner and a few crews. One truck or five, it fits. Fifty, talk to us first.

Where does the parcel data come from?

From each county's own published parcel records, collected by Parcel Chart, with nationwide parcel coverage. The lines are the county's. Where a county publishes nothing, we say so instead of guessing.

Does it work with QuickBooks?

QuickBooks Online, yes. Customers, invoices and payments sync, so the books stay where they are.

Do the crews need to install an app?

Crews get the day's route and check in from their phone. The owner runs the shop from the full app on a laptop, a tablet or a phone.

Is there a contract?

No. Month to month, cancel any time. Pricing is not final; it will be one price for the shop, and early-access shops hear it first.

What is Parcel Chart?

Parcel Chart is the platform underneath Lawn Chart: the nationwide parcel map and the firm app it runs on. Lawn Chart is the edition shaped for lawn and landscape work. Both are made by Scaleset LLC.

Get early access.

Lawn Chart opens to a small number of shops first, in spring 2027. Tell us who you are and how big the crew is, and we will write when your spot comes up.

Early access costs nothing. There is no contract after it.

Request early access

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