Request
Capture calls, emails and customer messages while the context is fresh.
Free resources
Follow the service workflow with four practical templates: log a request, follow up a quote, plan the job and track payment. A job can also come directly from a request when no quote is needed. Download the files and adapt them to your workflow—no sign-up or email address required.
Capture calls, emails and customer messages while the context is fresh.
Build priced lines, totals and customer-ready PDF quotes.
Schedule accepted work and keep notes, maps and files together.
Track due dates, collections, refunds and unpaid work.
Each CSV contains focused fields and clearly fictional examples to replace or delete. You can open the files in Excel, Google Sheets or another spreadsheet tool. They are not Cuotaro import templates and do not replace invoicing or accounting software.
Use them to decide which details matter and make the next action visible. If copied rows, separate files or multiple versions start obscuring the customer context, the linked guides explain how a connected workflow can help.
Record who contacted you, how the request arrived, what the customer needs, where the work may take place and what should happen next. A consistent intake log stops calls, emails and messages from becoming disconnected fragments.
A sent quote needs a review date and a defined next step. This template keeps value, validity, status, owner and follow-up action together so open proposals do not rely on memory.
Plan a job from a customer request or an accepted quote. Record the source reference, scheduled date and time, the person responsible for each task and the steps needed to carry out and check the work.
Use one row per task and keep the same job ID for tasks belonging to the same visit. The examples cover a job with several tasks and a separate request that needs no quote. Leave references that do not apply blank. Keep shared job details consistent across its rows.
Update task status and completion dates manually. Finish the job only after checking its tasks and recording any unfinished work and the next action. A completed task does not mean the whole job is finished, and a finished job does not mean payment has been received. The CSV has no automatic reminders or completion checks.
Operational payment follow-up should show which job created the amount, when it is due and what action comes next. The template distinguishes pending, partial, paid, refunded and overdue amounts without trying to replace your accounting system.
A spreadsheet is often a sensible place to start and a useful way to clarify a process. Its limits appear when several people update different copies, documents sit away from the work or nobody can see what needs attention today.
At that point, moving from isolated rows to a workflow that connects requests, quotes, jobs, reminders, files and payments can reduce repeated checking and lost context.
For guidance on how Cuotaro organizes a process, start with the public manual. For questions about an account, workspace, installation, billing or day-to-day use, go to Support.
Questions
No. All four CSV files are direct downloads and require neither a form nor an email address.
No. They are practical spreadsheet resources, not Cuotaro import formats.
No. They support operational follow-up only. Keep statutory invoicing and accounting in the systems intended for those purposes.
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