"The customer wants a quote, then changes the job."
Scope shifts, and the price needs to follow it. A scribbled number is hard to defend later.
Faas turns quotes into invoices, splits big jobs into stage payments and reminds late customers for you. You stay on site. The books keep up.
No card needed to start. Set up in minutes.

Materials are paid up front, the client pays after the stage, and some of it is held back until the end. Without a clear billing rhythm, a busy year can still leave the account empty.
Project work has a cash rhythm all of its own. This is where it bites.
Scope shifts, and the price needs to follow it. A scribbled number is hard to defend later.
A big job can drain your cash before the first claim is even approved.
Chasing by phone feels awkward, and it eats the evening.
Hardware shops, tile suppliers, electrical wholesalers. Papers go missing, and so does the proof.
Build the quote from saved items, send it, and see when the customer has viewed it. When they say yes, convert it to an invoice with one tap. If the job changes, adjust the lines instead of starting over.
Use a payment term with a deposit, then your own schedule: for example a deposit, a claim when the slab is done and a final amount at handover. Each instalment has its own due date and its own paid status.
Faas sends a friendly reminder before the due date, on the day and when it runs late, on WhatsApp or email. Reminders stop the moment the customer pays. You always see who owes you and who is late.
Take a photo of each materials receipt or supplier invoice. Faas reads it and asks if you have paid. Unpaid ones wait in Bills to pay. Put the project name in the description so you can find it later.
Faas does not have a separate job-costing module. It gives you clear invoices, bills and reports, and your accountant gets the full ledger to analyse jobs in the way your business needs.

From first quote to final payment, in a few taps at a time.
Build the quote from saved items, send it by WhatsApp and see when it has been viewed. When the client agrees, convert it to an invoice.
Choose a payment term with a deposit and stages. The client gets a pay link. The deposit lands, the invoice updates and the bank line matches.
Snap each receipt from the shop. Paid goes in as a receipt. Supplier invoices wait in Bills to pay with due dates.
When a stage is done, the next instalment falls due. A reminder goes out. If the client is slow, you see it on Who owes you and not on a sticky note.
Rules change.Confirm current rates and dates with the Royal Malaysian Customs Department, LHDN or your accountant. Faas explains ideas in plain words and does not give legal or tax advice.
Your contract decides the details. These are the words you will meet.
Sometimes called a progress billing.
Money held back by the client.
Two ways to look at the same profit.
Quotes, stage payments and reminders, all in one calm place.