Your sprinklers, fixed by a vetted local irrigator.
Type your zipcode, see who covers it, message a technician with a photo of the problem. No call centre, no middleman, no guessing who is showing up.
Three steps, and the third one is somebody at your door.
The people who show up are the people you chose — irrigators who cover your zipcode, not whoever answered the phone first.
Say where you are
A zipcode is enough. The map centres on your neighbourhood and shows the technicians who actually cover it — and when they are next nearby.
Compare, then ask
Every card shows the insurance, the licence where the state issues one, and the call-out fee before anyone drives over. Send a photo of the problem and talk it through in a thread.
Get it fixed, on the record
An estimate you approved, a visit you scheduled, an invoice that says exactly what was done to your system — and stays in the app for next season.
The office you never had, in your pocket.
One subscription, no commission. Leads you choose to answer, a calendar that ranks days by the driving, and paperwork your customers can hold you to — written for one person working out of a truck.
Leads you choose
Homeowners find you by zipcode. You pay per conversation you open — never a cut of the job.
A calendar that knows the roads
“Suggest days” ranks the next two weeks by how far each one takes you out of your way.
Estimates and invoices that hold up
Your licence line, sales tax at your rate, and in Texas the TCEQ statement Chapter 344 requires — on every document, automatically.
Your customer book
Import the spreadsheet you already have. Your customers stay yours, and leads from them are never charged.
Photos with consent
Before-and-after shots on the job; the household decides what goes on your public card.
Money, all in one tab
Invoices, payments, expenses and profit, laid out the way a bookkeeper would.
Simple enough to fit on a truck door.
Homeowners never pay us. Technicians pay a flat subscription and a flat fee per conversation they choose to open — and keep every dollar of every job.
- Find insured irrigators who cover your zipcode — licensed where the state requires it
- Message, compare prices, approve estimates
- Your system’s history, kept season to season
You pay your technician for the work, the way you always have.
- The whole office: calendar, estimates, invoices, customer book, photos
- $15 per new homeowner conversation you choose to open — nothing when they tap, nothing for your own customers
- No commission on any job, ever
Cancel any time from the app. Your documents stay yours.
Every zipcode in the country.
Every zipcode in the 50 states and DC is mapped from the Census Bureau’s own data, so a technician’s coverage means the streets they actually drive. Homeowners anywhere can look, and technicians anywhere can join.
iOS first. Coming to the App Store.
IrriFlow is on its way to the App Store. Technicians who want to be on the first roster, wherever you work — write to us and we will get you set up the day it lands.
How do you know a technician is licensed?
Before a technician’s card is shown to anyone, a person at IrriFlow confirms their liability insurance. Where the state licenses irrigators — Texas does, through TCEQ — a person also checks the licence against the state register, and the licence line prints on every estimate and invoice.
Is there a password?
No. You sign in with a six-digit code emailed to you from sign-in@irriflow.app. Only the person holding that inbox can get in.
Who is behind IrriFlow?
Raff’s Company Limited, a Houston company. The privacy policy says exactly what we keep and why, and the technician agreement says what a technician is and is not signing up for.
Android?
iOS first. Write to us if Android is the difference between you using it and not.