How bliqat works
From one sentence to a paid invoice.
You describe the job. Bosse does the sums, you review, the customer signs with BankID — and the work order and the invoice draft build themselves out of the same case.
01The product
Built to move between the van, the ladder and the kitchen table.
The chat, your price register, the ROT calculation, the signing and the invoice draft all hang together. What you said in the van is what ends up on the invoice.
”Swapping the kitchen mixer tap and the sink, Kungsgatan 12 — about 4 hours of labour…”
Before & with Bliqat
A Tuesday a plumbing firm normally dreads.
The quote that never happened
- Site visit at 13:00. Notes scribbled on a scrap of paper.
- That evening: 90 minutes in Word, working out ROT on the back of a receipt.
- Sent as a PDF over email at 21:42.
- Three days of silence. The customer's already gone with the neighbour.
Signed before the coffee hits the table
- Site visit at 13:00. You describe it in the chat on the drive back.
- Quote done in 47 seconds — preliminary ROT and your own prices already in it.
- You send it at 13:58. The customer opens the link on their phone.
- Customer signs with BankID at 14:32. The work order and invoice draft are ready.
02Made for mobile
Straight from your pocket
No computer. No forms. Open the app, describe the job and send the quote — all while you're still on site.
Bathroom at Storgatan 4. Strip-out, waterproofing, 14 m² of tile, new WC.
Chat and voice in Swedish
Describe the job just like you'd explain it to a mate.
Bliqat Bosse works it out
Bosse knows the trade terms, works out materials and applies your prices.
A finished quote to send
Preliminary ROT worked out and ready to sign on the customer's phone.
03The colleague in the app
Bosse has keys to the whole firm.
Most AI tools write a suggestion and hand the rest back to you. Bosse finishes the job: pulls the price from your register, sets the hours against the standard times, emails the quote for signing and builds the invoice draft once the work's done.
He knows the trade. Waterproofing, variations, renovation factors and time-and-materials aren't words he looks up — and he speaks up when something tends to get expensive later: asbestos in a seventies house, the housing association's rules, a quantity you didn't get round to mentioning.
What you can ask him for
Price up the job
- Build the quote from your description, with your prices
- Re-run the whole quote on a corrected description
- Adjust individual lines: price, quantity, unit, discount
- Set ROT eligibility line by line
Shape how the quote looks
- Change the quote template, colour and font
- Hide lines or blocks from the customer's PDF
- Reorder the blocks and the cost categories
- Add your own headings, text and image packs
Send it and chase it
- Email the quote for signing
- Send a reminder on a quote with no answer
- Mark it accepted when the customer says yes
- Withdraw a quote that was already accepted
Push the job along
- Create the project and work order from an accepted quote
- Log time and materials against a task
- Draft the invoice and adjust its lines
- Record a payment against an invoice
Tell you how it is going
- What's out in quotes, and your win rate
- Overdue invoices and the age of your receivables
- What a job actually returned per hour worked
- What you usually charge for that kind of work
- How much ROT a customer has used with you this year
- What's booked in ahead
Keep the registers in order
- Change hourly rates, article prices and category markups
- Add customers, articles and branches
- Correct details on a customer record
- Learn your house rules from your own instructions
Anything that changes your numbers comes back as a proposal with a summary — nothing's written until you say yes. Bosse proposes, you decide.