Every piece you own, where it is, and what is free the week a vendor asks.

StagingPlan is inventory, jobs and proposals for home staging companies. Photograph a piece once and it is on the books. Build a job from what is actually free on those dates. Send the vendor a proposal they can read on a phone and sign.

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The demo is a real company with a real collection in it — around fifty pieces and six properties — and you can change anything you like. It is yours for a day and then it goes.

A job open on a phone: 9 Rimu Road, Titirangi. It is on hire, twenty-eight days past
               the five-week term, and the screen says so and offers to extend or collect.

See it at work

A clear picture in 20 seconds

The real collection, the week ahead and a job on a phone. This is the working demo, rather than a set of made-up product screens.

Silent overview: search the collection, see every job and return, then carry the job details, proposal and extension controls on a phone.

What it actually does

The collection

Shoot a piece with the phone in your hand and it is recorded — category, colour, hire rate, what it cost, where it came from. Search it, filter it, find the second one you forgot you owned.

Jobs, without double-booking

A job is an address and dates. Plan the rooms with those dates in view; when the proposal goes out, StagingPlan checks the stock and starts the hold. The same sofa cannot be promised to two houses in one week.

Proposals a vendor can sign

A link, not an attachment. Photographs of the actual pieces, the price, the term. They open it on a phone, read it, and sign. You see when they looked.

Extensions and invoicing

Houses do not sell to schedule. Extend a job by the week, charge for it, and push the invoice into Xero rather than typing it twice.

Damage, and where it went

Mark a piece damaged when it comes back, with the photograph. Its history is the answer to “what happened to that chair” a year later.

Your data, always

One button takes the lot — every row and every photograph — as a zip you keep. That stays true if you stop paying, because holding a business's inventory to ransom is not a business model.

The collection: a grid of pieces, each showing how many are free and where the rest
                of them are. A wool throw reads four of six free, two at 22 Kauri Point Road,
                overdue by five days.
Every piece carries its own answer. Four of six free · two at 22 Kauri Point Road · overdue by 5d — the question you were going to ring the warehouse about, answered before you ask it.

A week in it

Photograph

New stock goes on the books from the van, not from a spreadsheet on Sunday night.

Quote

An agent asks about a four-bedroom in Ponsonby. Build it from what is free those weeks.

Send

The vendor gets a link the same afternoon, and signs it before somebody else quotes.

Install, extend, invoice

Crew list on a phone. Two more weeks when it does not sell. The invoice follows.

The jobs list, filtered to open jobs. Four properties are due back, three already
                past their term, and each row says by how long.
Four properties due back, three already past term. None of that had to be remembered, and none of it had to be looked up.

Where it came from

StagingPlan was not designed in the abstract. It is the system built for one Auckland staging company and used every day for their real collection — over a thousand pieces and several thousand photographs — before it was ever offered to anybody else.

Which is why it knows what an extension is, and why the proposal page looks like that.

Getting in

Ask for an invitation

StagingPlan is invite-only while we work closely with the first few companies, so signing up needs a code. Tell us a little about your company and we will send you one, with a price for a business your size. There is no card and no obligation — a trial is fourteen days and nothing is deleted when it ends.

Or write to hello@stagingplan.com — either reaches the same person.

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