A garage door company runs on a promise, not a route. Lift puts the four arrival windows side by side on one white board, with the part-on-truck chip and the assigned technician on every tile, so the office can see what is still unfilled without opening a single record.
Tickets recorded for the selected day sit in their arrival window, ordered urgent, then today, then routine. Every tile carries the address, the door problem, the parts chip and the technician label. A strip under the board lists anything recorded for the day with no window, so a ticket nobody slotted stays visible.
Install tickets get a taller tile and a ruled line carrying the recorded door model and door count. Selecting any tile opens the ticket sheet beside the board: the door record, the six-check fault checklist, the recorded part lines and the visit log.
Every ticket in the selected pipeline as one ruled table with its type, priority, recorded date and window, technician label, parts readiness and quoted amount. Filter by ticket type, and see an overdue ticket marked where it actually is rather than on today’s board.
Install tickets grouped by recorded service date, each one a wide block holding the door record grid, the recorded part lines with their on-truck flags, and the recorded visit log. Installs with no recorded date group at the end instead of disappearing.
Tickets recording at least one part line without its on-truck flag, earliest recorded service date first, with each waiting part and its quantity on its own row. This is a reading of what staff wrote down, not an inventory system.
Recorded ticket types, priorities and arrival windows as ruled bars, the parts readiness split with tickets recording no parts reported separately, the six fault checks counted across the pipeline, the recorded visit outcomes, and quoted totals grouped by currency and never summed across them.
YOUR PROCESS, YOUR STARTING POINT
Useful structure. Only what you choose.
4 pipelines and 9 workflow drafts. Add the parts that match your work, with a separate sample view for exploring the interface.
01 / FOUR PIPELINES
Choose your starting structure.
Use a ready-made stage sequence or connect drafts to a suitable existing pipeline.
Same-day repairs · 7 stages
Door and opener installs · 8 stages
Tune-up and maintenance plans · 7 stages
Builder and property manager accounts · 7 stages
02 / NINE WORKFLOW DRAFTS
Give the next step a shape.
Dispatch confirmation task
Arrival window reminder
Return visit task
Install measure task
Part ordered note
Install day confirmation task
Post-install walkthrough note
Part arrived check task
Annual tune-up reminder
Native trigger, task, wait, and note nodes provide editable examples. Every draft stays inactive until you review and publish it.
03 / SAMPLE WORKSPACE
Explore before adding records.
Explore fourteen fictional tickets in the separate sample view. Thirteen record today and an arrival window, split four, three, three and three across the columns, two of those are scheduled installs, one is urgent, and one records yesterday with no completed visit so the overdue marker is visible. Three record a part line that is not on the truck. Example edits stay in the current page’s memory and reset on navigation or reload; sample tickets are never inserted into your CRM.
No sample customers are inserted into your CRM.
Starter setup checks selected kit additions before removal and preserves edited records and live work.
THE KIT, UNPACKED
Your workspace. Your starting point. Your code to edit.
One ticket is a native contact-linked opportunity with a namespaced ticket type, service address label, door problem label, recorded service date and arrival window, technician label, priority, door count, opener brand label, spring type, door age reference, door model label, a fixed six-key fault checklist, an optional quoted amount, notes, part lines and visit lines. Two tickets at the same address stay independent, and other custom fields are preserved.
Four-column arrival-window board with a CSS parts-on-truck chip and taller install tiles
Ticket sheet with the door record, the six-check fault checklist, part lines and the visit log
All tickets, scheduled installs, and waiting-on-parts views
Service insights drawn from recorded workspace data only
Charcoal and cobalt Lift application frame with the permission-filtered CRM tools drawer
Four optional pipeline templates and nine inactive workflow drafts
Fourteen fictional in-memory tickets with recorded part lines, fault checks and visits
Guided setup, compatibility report, and private rollback receipt
AI-agent documentation for customized installations
Original editable source, configuration, and tests
Run the guided setup from the extracted kit. Supported integrations can be installed directly; customized integration files get a reviewed merge.
02
Connect the required helper.
Deploy the included helper from your authoritative backend source before connected edits. Build your web app, then choose any optional pipelines and drafts you need.
03
Set up your own team.
Edit company name, descriptor, and default pipeline name. Sign in with your account and verify the workflows and permissions your team uses.
Compatibility and operational details
Seedly CRM 5.8.4 · extension API 1. Node.js 20 or newer. The installer checks supported integration-file versions and does not deploy your web app or backend. The included original garage door helper is required for connected creation, editing and starter setup. It checks the active account, native permissions and the current record state, preserves unrelated custom fields and unknown values, and invokes the native Seedly mutations inside one transaction. Deploy it from your authoritative backend source before connected edits. Pipeline presets and workflow drafts remain optional, and no schema migration is required.
An arrival window is a promise typed in by the office. It reserves no technician, books no appointment, creates no native Calendar event and sends no confirmation, and there is no dispatch engine, GPS or route optimization. The on-truck flag is staff-entered: the kit holds no inventory, truck stock, supplier catalog, part number or purchase order, and a ticket with no recorded part lines reads "No parts recorded" rather than being counted as ready. The fault checklist is six boxes a technician ticked, not a diagnosis, balance test, safety certification or code compliance record. A warranty ticket type and an opener brand label are recorded labels, with no manufacturer lookup or claim submission. Quoted amounts are recorded references, separate from native opportunity value, invoices and payments. Overdue means a past recorded service date with no completed visit line and nothing else. Empty values read as words, never a dash.
Calling, messaging, signing, payments, and external integrations depend on your Seedly installation, account permissions, plan, and configured providers. Screenshots use sample data and reference imagery. Hosting, installation, and ongoing maintenance are your responsibility.
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For your own compatible Seedly CRM. Seedly software, hosting and installation services are separate. Each full-interface kit uses its own web installation.
BEFORE YOU MAKE IT YOURS
Good questions. Clear answers.
How do I receive the kit?+
Purchase securely through Whop. Your original source ZIP and installation documentation are delivered manually to the email used at checkout. This is a one-time purchase of this kit; Seedly software, hosting, and installation services are separate.
Does this include Seedly CRM?+
You obtain and configure Seedly separately. The kit adds original frontend screens, a shared theme, starter definitions, and integration instructions. It does not include Seedly’s codebase, license, hosting, or a separate CRM database.
Is this one connected workspace?+
Lift keeps its window-board navigation across the original garage door views and the native CRM modules. Full CRM tools remain available within the same signed-in account and application theme. Contacts, Calendar, Estimates, Documents, and other full modules retain the functionality supplied by your own Seedly installation. Existing authored content and provider screens retain their own layouts.
Can I use it with existing customizations?+
Yes, with a compatibility review. The installer checks the supported integration files. Changed integration files need a reviewed merge; the included AI-agent guide explains how to preserve custom extensions, permissions, providers, and routes.
Do I have to import all the starter content?+
No. Choose individual pipelines and workflow drafts, use a compatible existing pipeline, or install none. Workflows remain inactive until reviewed and published. They use native triggers, internal tasks, optional notes, and timed waits. A wait does not verify task completion or recheck the current stage. The included drafts do not send customer messages.
Can I remove the examples and starter content?+
Sample records stay in memory and never create customers in your CRM. Leave sample mode to return to your account. Starter setup lets you review removal of unused kit additions; server checks retain edited or published workflows and pipelines with live work or references. Removing the frontend does not delete account records.
Can different subaccounts use different kits?+
The current design and branding apply to the whole web installation. Subaccounts still separate data and access. Use a separate web installation for another full-interface kit; running different kit designs by subaccount in one installation requires additional customization.
Selected excerpts from reviews of DevLaunch training, software, and services. Individual customer experiences across DevLaunch.
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