Setup
What still stands between each business and its first paying rental. Worked out from your own records every time this page loads.
Web address
The address your customers type to reach you. Until one is connected and answering, your storefront exists but nobody can get to it.
Read this first if your domain has DNSSEC turned on
Some domains have an extra security setting called DNSSEC. If yours has it switched on and you change your nameservers without turning it off first, the domain stops working completely. Not slowly, and not only the new storefront: your current website and your email both go dark, everywhere, within minutes, and nobody at our end can see it happen or put it back.
The setting lives at the company you bought the domain from, usually on a screen called DNSSEC or DS records. Turn it off there, wait an hour, and only then change the nameservers. Do it in that order.
If you have never heard of DNSSEC it is still worth going and looking, because a few registrars switch it on for you and never mention it.
Check your email records before you move, not after
When we take your domain on we copy across the records we can read. That copy is best effort, and the honest reason is that your current provider does not have to tell anybody what it is holding. We read what is visible. We cannot promise we read all of it.
The record that matters most is the one that delivers your email. If it is missing when the nameservers change, your business email stops arriving, silently, with no error anywhere for you to notice.
So before you change anything: open your current DNS provider in another tab, find its list of records, and compare it against the list we show for your domain below. Anything on theirs that is not on ours has to be added here first. We can only show you our side. Yours is the half we genuinely cannot see, which is why this is the one step we have to ask you to do with your own eyes.
Overview
Applications
Needs a person
Nothing here was lost. Every one of these was stored; what is missing is somebody knowing about it.
| Business | Name | Contact | Address | Received | Lead row |
|---|
Waitlist
Signups by ZIP
Commonest first. The homepage tells a visitor their ZIP is what decides where this business opens, and this is that answer.
| Business | ZIP | Role | Source | Joined |
|---|
Where they come from
The dates pick who arrived, never when they signed. Somebody who applied in May and is renting today counts at every stage they have reached.
Nobody arrived in this range, so there is nothing to count.
| Source | Applications | Leads | Approved | Placed | Renting |
|---|
Which link brought them
Nobody in this range arrived with a campaign, a referring site or a recorded first visit, so there is nothing to compare. Anyone who applied before this business started recording arrivals is counted under "Not recorded".
| Channel | Leads | Approved | Placed | Renting |
|---|
Counted nowhere above
Customers
Add a customer to
| Business | Name | Contact | Address | Status | Account | Actions |
|---|
Units
Add a unit to
| Business | Label | Kind | Make and model | Owner | Status | Actions |
|---|
Placements
Add a placement for
| Business | Customer | Unit | Status | Installed | Monthly | Partner fee | Actions |
|---|
Agreements
The wording is yours
This platform does not supply a rental agreement. There is no default document, no starting draft to edit, and no boilerplate underneath what you paste. Every word a renter signs here is a word you or your attorney wrote.
That is a deliberate limit and not a feature nobody has built yet. A default agreement would be legal text warranted to every business on this platform, in every state, for every kind of rental, by a company that has not read your situation and is not in a position to review it. Shipping none, and saying so plainly, is the honest version of that.
So the first step belongs to you: have an agreement written or reviewed for the state you rent in, paste it below as a template, then generate a copy of it for each rental. Nothing on this page checks that your wording is valid, complete, or enforceable, and generating a document here does not make it binding.
Add a template for
| Business | Name | Version | Status | Added |
|---|
Generate an agreement for
| Business | Rental | Template | Status | Generated | Actions |
|---|
A signature is required at exactly one point: a rental cannot be marked active, and a machine cannot go out, until the newest agreement for it is signed. That holds for every business here and cannot be switched off. Everywhere else these are a record and nothing more. A rental already running is not interrupted because a corrected agreement was drawn up, and generating a second agreement for a rental means the first one no longer counts, signed or not.
Automatic mail
| Business | Message | About | Due | What happened | Why |
|---|
Schedule
Book a visit for
| Business | Date | Window | Kind | Customer | Who | Status | Actions |
|---|
One day's run
| Business | Stop | Window | Kind | Customer | Where | Who | Status |
|---|
Service requests
| Business | Customer | Kind | Detail | Status | Opened | Actions |
|---|
Payments
Record a payment for
Rent collected by Stripe
Rent that Stripe collects turns up in the list below on its own, within the hour, and you do not have to do anything for that to happen. This checks straight away instead of waiting. It is safe to press as often as you like: anything already recorded is left alone, and finding nothing new is the normal answer.
Cards that are failing
Stripe could not take the rent from these households. We email them on a schedule, and if the money still has not arrived by the date shown the rental suspends itself. You cannot add a card for somebody: they do that when they sign in to their own account. If you would rather deal with one of these yourself, suspend or end the rental from Placements and it drops off this list.
| Business | Household | Amount | Failing since | Where it is up to | Suspends on | Notice |
|---|
| Business | Date | Status | Placement | Amount |
|---|
Stripe event log
Every verified event Stripe has sent, newest first, the most recent hundred per business. Most of these become payments when you reconcile. The ones that never will are the point of this list: a subscription changing, a card being attached, anything carrying no amount is real billing activity that is not a payment.
| Business | Date | Event | Object | Amount |
|---|
Getting paid
You connect your own Stripe account. Your customers pay you directly, into your bank, and Launderworks never holds your money. Stripe collects your business and bank details on its own site, not here.
Stripe still needs:
What Launderworks charges
This is what this business pays to run on Launderworks. It is charged on top of Stripe's card processing cost, not instead of it: Stripe takes its own cut of every payment before the money reaches your bank, and anything shown here is in addition to that.
| Date | Charge | Payment | Launderworks fee |
|---|
Storefront settings
What visitors see on your public site.
Legal
This is not legal advice, and nobody here is your lawyer. This platform has no attorney of record and no attorney has reviewed any of this. What this screen does is ask two questions that decide whether a statute applies to you, store the text your own attorney gives you, and tell you which sections of the law to hand them. It will never write that text for you.
If you have nothing to paste yet, a stand-in you can take to your
attorney is in the repository at
business/csuite/legal/agreement-stand-in/. It is a starting
point for them to correct, not something to use as it stands.
Site copy
The passages of your public site you can rewrite in your own words. The pages themselves are fixed: you cannot add one, remove one or change their order here.
Put the form on your own website
If you already have a site, this is a line of HTML that puts your application form on it. If your website is the one Launderworks hosts for you, the form is already there and you can skip this.
| Website | Snippet | Allowed addresses | Status | Actions |
|---|
Add a website
Give a renter their login
Their account shows what they are renting, what they owe and when, and lets them ask for a repair without phoning you. Pick the household, and you get a link that lets them choose a password. Read it out or text it to them while you are there. It works once, and for seven days.
Their link
This is the only copy. We do not keep it, so nothing here can show it to you again. If it gets lost, issue another one.
Send a login
| Business | Household | Address it was sent to | Status | Used or runs out |
|---|