Get paid without being the one who chases.

The invoice goes out when the work is done, the reminders go out on a schedule you set, and they stop the moment the money arrives. Your books show it the same day.

One invoice, from sent to settled.

A sample schedule for 14-day terms. You choose the days and approve every word. Sample wording shown.

  1. Day 0Invoice sent

    Drafted from the job or order, approved by you, sent with a card or bank payment link.

  2. Day 11Friendly heads-up

    Three days before it is due. Most late payers simply forgot.

    Invoice 1042 is due on Friday. Pay here in a minute.
  3. Day 14Due today

    Short, with the link and the amount. Nothing more.

  4. Day 17A little overdue

    Still polite, and offers a reply if something is wrong with the invoice.

    Is anything holding this up? Just reply and we'll sort it.
  5. Day 24Your decision

    Automation stops. You see the history and choose: call, pause, payment plan, or write it off.

  6. Any dayPayment lands

    Marked paid, remaining reminders cancelled, books updated, a thank-you sent.

The system sends. You decide.

The tone

Gentle for regulars, firmer for repeat late payers. You approve each template once.

Fees and interest

Never added automatically. If you charge them, you add them.

Disputes

Any reply to a reminder pauses the schedule for that invoice and goes to you.

The last step

Collections, payment plans or a phone call are always a person's choice.

Invoices, reminders and books that agree.

A wall calendar with small bells on three dates and a big green Paid stamp cancelling the bells that remain

Invoices from the work

Created from the job, order or timesheet, waiting for your approval.

Payment links

Through the provider you already use.

A reminder schedule

Per customer type, in your wording.

Payments matched

So "paid" means paid in your books too.

A weekly who-owes-what list

How much and how late, for the person who decides.

A duplicate check

An invoice number can only be sent once.

QuickBooksStripeSquarePayPalGoogle Sheets

Our own books run this way.

MUVES keeps its books in a Google Sheets workbook driven by Apps Script. Changes are booked through a small toolkit that refuses duplicates. A daily job adds each upcoming subscription as an "expected" row, so we see a bill before it lands. Every morning at 6am the workbook writes a calendar of what is due, and a checks panel flags anything that does not reconcile.

Google SheetsApps Script

It is our own system, not a client's, and we do not publish its figures. It is where our habits come from: one number per invoice, a check before every write, and a person on anything unusual. See how it is built.

About chasing payments.

A phone showing a single Pay now button with a padlock, a folded reminder envelope tucked beside it
Will automatic reminders annoy good customers?

Not if the schedule fits them. Regulars can get a single heads-up and nothing else; new or repeat-late accounts get the full sequence. Every reminder also stops the moment payment is recorded.

We invoice from QuickBooks. Do we need anything new?

Usually not. Reminders and payment matching can run from QuickBooks itself or from a small connection beside it. We read your setup first and only add what is missing.

Can customers pay by card from the reminder?

Yes, through a payment link from Stripe, Square, PayPal or your accounting tool. Card details never pass through anything we build.

How much is sitting in "I'll chase it Friday"?

On a free call we will look at how you invoice today and sketch a reminder schedule that fits your customers.