Free garage door CRM

Yes. Nothing on the record side is billed: the customer list, the door notes, jobs, booking and the calendar work without a card, on a plan with no end date. What costs money is the phone side — a business number and the AI receptionist — plus your own domain and card payments, and all of that starts with Copper ($99/mo).

The door, not only the person. A generic CRM stores a name, a number and a deal. A garage door company needs the spring setup, the opener and every part already replaced, because the next call is usually the same door failing in a related way — the other spring of the pair, the cable on the same side, a sensor knocked out of line.

Because it decides what goes on the truck. One torsion spring or two, the wire size if someone measured it, extension springs on an older door: a technician who knows that before arriving brings the right pair instead of driving back to the shop. When one spring of a pair breaks, the record also shows when the other one went in.

Yes. A returning customer's job is booked from the record they already have, so the address, the gate code and the door details carry into the calendar. A new caller becomes a customer and a job in the same step, and the technician sees the door history before the visit.

Each repair stays on the door's history with its date and the parts replaced. When the same door has had springs, a cable and a bent panel in a short stretch, the record makes the case for you, and the estimate for a new door sits beside the repair estimate with the customer's answer on both.