We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. By continuing to use our site, you accept our use of cookies, privacy policy and terms of service.
Start with the information your office needs. Add services, pricing, scheduling, deposits, and assignment only when they belong. Then publish a branded flow that works as a link, website embed, or portal landing page.
Choose your inspection first. Available add-ons will appear next.
Illustrative interface based on the implemented widget manager, customer steps, service selection, pricing controls, and branded public booking flow.
Each widget has its own mode. Use a short request flow when your team needs to review the job, or turn on self-service scheduling when the services, price, and availability are ready for the customer.
No calendar slot is reserved. Your staff reviews the request, follows up, and converts it into an inspection when the details are right.
The system creates the operational records together. Deposit or manual-confirmation rules can keep the booking pending until your requirement is satisfied.
A residential scheduler, an insurance-form widget, and a commercial inquiry should not force customers through the same questions. Configure the modules and allowed services for each audience.
Representative configuration based on the available widget modules, service restrictions, property fields, auto-tags, and scheduler readiness checks.
Illustrative estimate. The live scheduler recalculates price and duration from the configured services, add-ons, property, location, modifiers, and applicable taxes.
Show prices when you want to. Hide them when the job needs a conversation. In Scheduler mode, Inspector Studio still calculates the trusted total and duration on the server before accepting the booking.
The scheduler considers the service duration, location, business rules, inspector availability, and calendar conflicts before showing a time. It checks again before the booking is accepted.
Auto-assign an eligible inspector, let staff assign later, or let the customer choose.
Set notice, same-day rules, maximum days ahead, and buffers around appointments.
Use service locations and radius rules, with your own message when an address is outside the area.
Customers see the service location time while inspector calendars are converted correctly.
Create more than one active widget, each with its own slug, mode, services, questions, branding, and contact tags. Send an agent to one experience and a homeowner to another without maintaining separate booking systems.
Example widget configurations shown to demonstrate the implemented per-widget controls. They are not prebuilt templates.
1428 Pine Ridge Dr · Full Home + Wind Mit
2,480 sq ft · Built 1998 · Buyer
Tampa, FL · Agent referral
Illustrative analytics and abandoned-form list based on the implemented visit, completion, abandonment, step, and captured-field tracking.
Track visits, completions, and abandoned sessions for each widget. When a customer leaves after entering information, your team can review the fields captured up to that point and decide whether to follow up.
Requests enter a searchable status queue. Online bookings that still need attention appear separately with the reason your team needs to step in, such as inspector assignment or an outstanding deposit.
The customer can pay through the portal. Payment confirms the booking, while expired unpaid reservations can be released automatically.
Illustrative queue based on the implemented pending-booking review and inspection-request status workflows.
Use a request form when your team needs a conversation. Use the scheduler when the customer can book. Inspector Studio gives both paths the same services, branding, pricing logic, and operational handoff.