Run your Houston smart home installation business on autopilot

Installer profiles carry licences, certifications and skills with expiry dates; each job type declares what it requires. An EV charger circuit only dispatches to licensed electricians, a network configuration to the technicians who hold that skill — and an expiring credential flags before it gaps your schedule.

As one job with two visits. The assessment captures panel capacity, photos and measurements; the quote builds from it and goes for digital approval; approval books the install with the scope and site file attached. The customer never re-explains their house, and the job never goes cold in an inbox.

Yes. Permit-gated job types sit in a holding state with the application reference attached. When you mark the permit approved, the install books against the customer's availability automatically — the same pattern that keeps parts-pending repairs from dying in other trades.

That's the point. Both kinds of work share the calendar, the customer records and the billing, while certification rules keep them properly separated at dispatch. A customer who started with a video doorbell becomes a charger install next year — on the same account, under your brand.

Yes — invoices, payments and payroll records sync to QuickBooks, so your accountant keeps their system and you keep one source of truth. Job data stays exportable; loTouch is built to feed your books, not trap your data.

loTouch pricing is public: implementation from $3,500 one-time and a platform license from $400/mo, sized by team (1–10, 11–25 or 26–60 field providers), plus $40 per provider per month — office and manager seats are free, and end customers are free and unlimited. Payments run at standard processor rates plus a platform fee under 1% on card-on-file volume. See lotouch.ca/pricing for the full model and an instant estimator.