For business
Your paperwork, already filed.
Every invoice, every job, every site — in one place, for as long as you need it.
How it splits
You never have to log in to get a skip. The login is for your paperwork.
Most waste portals are the front door: register, sign in, then order. Ours is the filing cabinet, and the front door has no lock on it at all.
| Aspect | Where you do things | Where you look back |
|---|---|---|
| Surface | This site and the booking form | Your records |
| Signing in | Not needed — there is nothing to sign into | A link in your email. No password. |
| What happens there | Book, exchange, arrange a collection, apply for an account | Invoices, past jobs, spend, stats |
| When you use it | On site, on a phone, at seven in the morning | At a desk, when somebody asks you to prove something |
What it shows
Four things.
It is deliberately simple. It is an evidence surface, not a system to learn.
Invoices
Every one, downloadable, matched to the job it belongs to.
Past jobs
What went where, when, and what was in it — with the transfer note attached.
Total spend
By period, and by site where you use sites. The number your QS asks for.
Simple stats
Containers, tonnage, diversion. Enough for a report, not a dashboard to learn.
On site. No login.
Then it's done — and it stays done.
In the office. Every job, still there.
Getting in
You already have an account.
Your first invoice email has the link in it. There is no password to set, no form to fill in, and nothing for your IT department to approve.
It exists the moment you become a customer, because there is no reason for it not to. You did not ask us to file your paperwork — we did it anyway, and this is where it went.
Nothing to sign up for
No registration form, no password to choose, no account waiting to be approved. A form standing between a customer and their own records is a form we could not think of a reason for.
Why it exists
The paperwork already comes to you. The portal is where it stays.
Every note is emailed when it happens — that is not what this is for. An inbox is one person's archive; a job belongs to the company.
One person's inbox
Searchable, if you know what it was called. Gone when the account is closed.
The company's record
Every job, whoever booked it. Still there when the person who did has moved on.
An inbox is per-person. A job is per-company.
The confirmation went to whoever booked it. The record has every job on every site, whoever placed it — including the ones placed before you started looking.
People leave.
The site manager who booked eight months of skips took their inbox with them when they moved on. The record does not walk out with the staff.
And then the audit.
When your client asks for the waste paperwork for the last six months, it is already there. You do not go hunting through an inbox for it, and you do not ring us to ask for copies.
What you do not need it for: booking, exchanging or arranging a collection. Those need no login at all — book one now without signing into anything.
Also for business
Open an account and the filing starts itself.
No extra step, no separate signup. The records begin with your first job.