Zaras for Flooring

The slab reads high in three spots. Monday moves.

Moisture readings, acclimation, and an install date the subfloor decides.

InstallsRefinishingRepairs

Flooring has no season. It has a number.

Crew months swing six point eight percent across a flooring year — the work is indoors, and the only real seasonality is whether the room is empty. The reading is what governs the install, not the month: moisture matched between the material and the subfloor, taken across the room and averaged rather than sampled once by the door.

JANFEBMARAPRMAYJUNJULAUGSEPOCTNOVDECthe recordthe reading decides the date, not the calendarthe year barely movesthe high pointJFMAMJJASONDthe recordthe reading decides the datethe high pointthe year barely moves

What carries job to job: the readings the site conditions the transition detail.

One week in August. Three jobs, one record.

A slab tested across the room, an acclimation check held to the match rather than the calendar, and a punch walk against the transitions and trim — three different jobs, one operating record.

Mon

Slab tested

Readings taken across the room and averaged, each one recorded against the job rather than a notepad.

Record holdsreadingsaveragerecord
Wed

Acclimation checked

Material and subfloor compared, with the install held until they match.

Record holdsmoisturematchhold
Fri

Transitions set

Thresholds and trim on a finished job, the detail that decides whether anyone calls back.

Record holdstransitionstrimpunch

The reading board and the room schedule.

What has to be true before anything is laid, and the other gate that belongs to the customer — the empty window gets booked before anyone reads the slab, and the reading is what says whether that window was ever real. Zaras runs both from the same record.

The reading board

What has to be true before anything is laid.

Slab and subfloortested across the room and averaged, not sampled once
Acclimationmatched moisture content, not a number of days
Site conditionstemperature and humidity held before and after
Vapour retarderspecified when the readings call for it

The room schedule

The other gate, which belongs to the customer.

The empty windowthe room has to be clear, and that is their calendar
Tear-out and furniturewhat moves, and who moves it
Transitions and trimthe detail the callback is usually about
Deposits and schedulingone estimate carries the job to the crew

What Zaras runs for flooring.

The record, not the clipboard — every install from the estimate to paid, with nothing re-keyed into a second system.

Slab and subfloor readings recorded by locationevery reading logged against the room, not a single spot by the door.

Acclimation trackingmatched moisture content between material and subfloor, tracked until the install is cleared.

Site condition recordstemperature and humidity held before and after, on the job's own record.

Material orders tied to the jobthe flooring itself, tracked from order to delivery.

Tear-out and furniture scopewhat moves, who moves it, priced before the crew shows up.

Transition and trim detailingthresholds and trim on the finished job, the detail the callback is usually about.

Deposits and schedulingone estimate carries the job to the crew, no separate booking to keep straight.

Invoicing, payments, QuickBooks syncthe final invoice reconciles the job, no separate spreadsheet to keep straight.

Estimate → read → acclimate → install → punch → paid — every floor, one record.

Straight answers.

What does it cost?

Plans and prices are public on the pricing page — no sales call to get a number.

Does it work with QuickBooks?

Yes. Invoices and payments flow straight into QuickBooks — no double entry, no bookkeeper fights.

What happens to my data?

It’s yours, both directions. Customers, moisture readings, and open install dates come in with you when you join — and everything exports, any time.

Can it run commercial work?

Yes — commercial and property-manager flooring work with per-unit records and NET-terms billing lives on the same record as your residential book.

What size shop is this for?

Flooring contractors running 1–40 crews — from an owner-operator to a multi-truck shop.

What does private beta mean?

We onboard a limited number of shops at a time. Request an invite, fit is reviewed within 24 hours with a reply either way, and accepted shops get guided onboarding — pricebook and customer list loaded with you, not dumped on you.

Private beta

The price is the price.

Every plan runs the full operating system for Flooring — readings, acclimation, site conditions, transitions, scheduling, invoicing, payments. Pick the size that fits the crews you run today.

Solo

$49/ month

One office, one reading board. Log every slab and subfloor reading across the room, track acclimation as matched moisture instead of elapsed days, and hold the install until the room schedule and the reading board agree — the record keeps both straight.

  • Slab and subfloor readings recorded by location
  • Acclimation tracked as matched moisture, not elapsed days
  • Site condition records held before and after
  • Transitions, trim, and the room schedule on one record
  • Invoices, payments, QuickBooks sync
Request Solo access

Team

from$149/ month

The reading board and the room schedule, run from one record. Every install walking in with its own readings already logged.

  • Material orders and site conditions tracked per job
  • Roles for the office, readers, and install crews
  • Open readings, acclimation status, and room schedules in one view
  • Everything in Solo, for the whole shop
Up to 5 techs$149Up to 15 techs$299Up to 40 techs$599
Request Team access

Free trial first, month-to-month after — cancel anytime. Full plan detail on the pricing page.

  1. Request an invite
  2. Fit reviewed within 24 hours
  3. Guided onboarding