On the job

Turn handwritten notes into a text invoice

Type the handwritten prices into one line, check them against the page, and text the link. Do not photograph the notebook and call it the invoice.

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The notebook is the source. The text is the bill

Handwriting is fast in a hallway and useless as a customer document. The workflow is a translation, not a photo. Read the page once and type the client, the rooms and the prices. If your handwriting makes a 4 look like a 9, that is the moment to catch it, while the carpets are fresh in your mind. Then text the link. Keep the notebook page until the invoice is paid. You do not need to send the customer a picture of it. A picture of handwriting looks like a draft, because it is one.

Message you can send

Typed up from my notes: three rooms, stain treatment and the call-out, due today. https://invoicetxt.com/i/your-link

01

Type, do not photograph

The customer should not receive the notebook.

02

Read the digits back

Handwriting errors are the whole risk.

03

Use the same words they heard

“Stain treatment” if that is what you called it in the room.

04

File the page only as your backup

The link is what they were billed.

What to put on this invoice

  • A typed line taken from the page
  • Prices checked digit by digit
  • A text with the link
  • The notebook kept until payment

Questions about this job

What if I cannot read my own note?

Do not guess a price. Look at the job or ask the customer what you agreed. A guess is worse than a delay.

Can I dictate the page instead of typing?

Yes. Speak the line, paste the transcript, and still check the digits.

Should the notebook number match the invoice number?

It helps you. Write the invoice token on the page. The customer does not need your notebook index.

Translate the page into a line. A photo of the page is how handwritten notes escape into the customer’s phone unfinished.

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