LawnLedger

LawnLedger

Field APP for Landscaping Crew

0 ratings
Free

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Details

  • Released
  • Updated
  • May 28, 2026
  • September 7, 2026

Features

Background Location Access

LawnLedger screenshot #1 for iPhone
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LawnLedger screenshot #5 for iPhone
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About

LawnLedger is a business CRM for landscaping, lawn-care, and snow-removal companies. This mobile app is the field companion to the LawnLedger web platform — used by employees and owners of subscribing landscaping businesses to manage their day's work in the field. Access requires an active LawnLedger business subscription, purchased on the web at app.lawnledgercrm.com by a business owner or administrator. Individual users do not subscribe inside the app — there is no in-app purchase, no consumer signup, and no individual or family plan. Employees of a subscribing landscaping business receive login credentials from their employer. Once signed in, crew members and owners use the app to: • See today's scheduled jobs and routes • Clock in and out with GPS tracking • Capture before/after photos • Update job status from the field • Receive dispatch updates and notifications LawnLedger is enterprise software sold exclusively to landscaping businesses (Apple Guideline 3.1.3(c) Enterprise Services). For pricing and a free business trial, visit app.lawnledgercrm.com.
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What's New in LawnLedger

1.1.4

September 7, 2026

The gate code is on your phone. A job now shows what you need to get in and get started - the gate code, whether there's a dog, and anything the office flagged as a hazard. It was already on file. Now it's on the job, so you're not calling the office from the driveway. Location that actually works while the app is open. If you'd only allowed location "while using the app", the map never saw you. It does now. Turn on "Always" and it keeps working with your phone in your pocket - and the app asks before your shift instead of the moment you clock in, so you're on the map from the first job. Log what you used. Six bags of mulch, forty gallons, however you count it. Add it on site while you remember, and the office can price it later. Read the job before you start it. When the office writes up how a job is done, the steps and safety notes are right there, and one tap says you've read them. Clocking out says what happened. A clock-out with no signal now says it's saved and will sync - it used to look like it failed, which is how you end up punching twice. And "On My Way" tells you which way the customer was actually reached. Plus: if your company turns it on, clocking in and out can happen automatically when you arrive and leave. Those punches are marked, so you can always see where one came from.

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