In the field
Everything techs need for great service in just a few taps

On-site quoting
Quote it on site. Get it signed before you drive away.
The filter is cracked, the customer is standing right there, and the job is worth $800. That is the moment the work is won or lost. Your technician builds the quote on their phone, the customer signs it on the same screen, and the approved quote becomes a work order without anyone going back to the office.
Signed on the tech's phone
The customer draws their signature and types their name right on the device. The signature is stored with the quote as proof of approval.
Or approved from a link
Not the decision-maker on site? Send the quote and they approve it from their own phone later, from anywhere.
Signed PDF, then a work order
Every quote generates a PDF. Approve it and it turns straight into a scheduled work order, then into the final invoice.
Expires on its own
Quotes carry an expiry date and lapse automatically, so old pricing never gets accepted months later.
Water chemistry
Chemical tracking that says how much to add, not just what you measured.
Most chemical logging stops at the reading. A technician writes down a pH of 7.9 and a total alkalinity of 140, and the decision about what to pour is still theirs to make in the sun with a phone in one hand. Pool Runs takes the readings, the targets you set, and the pool’s volume, and returns the amount of each chemical that closes the gap, along with the water balance you would land on if you added it.
That matters most if you bill monthly plus chemicals. That pricing model only works when dosages are recorded reliably at every stop, which turns chemical handling from a data-entry chore into the thing that makes an invoice defensible. Every reading and dose syncs to the customer record so the history is there when a homeowner asks why the bill moved.
Amounts, not just readings
Acid or soda ash for pH, sodium bicarbonate for alkalinity and calcium chloride for hardness, each with the quantity for that pool's volume.
Rates with a source
Alkalinity rates come from the PHTA Fact Sheet on Alkalinity (May 2021); the rest from standard pool industry stoichiometry, verified against molar-weight calculations.
The LSI you'd land on
The app reports the Langelier Saturation Index now and the index projected after the proposed changes, so balance is checked before the chemical goes in, not after.
Pool Runs recommends; it does not dose. Every figure the app returns is a calculated estimate for recommendation only, a technician adds the chemicals, and water chemistry should always be re-tested after a full turnover before anything else is added.
Questions
Mobile App FAQ
Explore More Pool Runs Features
The mobile app is just the beginning. See how Pool Runs helps you run your entire operation.
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