Body Corporate Managers

A planned pathway for common-property lawn care.

QuickMow is preparing a workflow for authorised common-property scope, site access, provider checks, service evidence and invoice references. Booking, dispatch and paid service are not active yet.

✓ One or multiple properties✓ Manager-authorised scope✓ Launch interest only
Planned body corporate process

From authorised scope to a future service record

The present pathway records interest only. No committee scope, schedule or job is activated.

1

Register the property

Provide the address and contact email for rollout planning without creating a booking.

2

Confirm future authority

When activated, an authorised manager will define common-property areas, exclusions, access and references.

3

Retain future evidence

Planned records include provider status, consented photos, notes, exceptions and invoice references.

Designed for managed common property

Clear authority and evidence before convenience.

These are planned controls, not a representation of an active provider roster, recurring schedule, dispatch or invoicing service.

Register launch interest

Property and scheme record

Keep the address, scheme or CTS reference, authorised contacts and site instructions together.

Authorised scope

Record the common-property lawns and gardens approved for service, including exclusions and access limits.

Provider compliance

Permit future dispatch only after provider activation, insurance and job-specific eligibility checks are current.

Completion evidence

Plan for consented photos, service notes and exceptions to remain attached to the correct property.

Schedule preference

Record a preferred one-off or recurring care pattern without representing current capacity.

Invoice references

Carry approved scheme, client and purchase-order references into future billing records.

Manager responsibility

Confirm the authorised service boundary

Maintenance responsibility can depend on survey plans, common-property boundaries, by-laws and committee authority. An authorised manager must define any future scope; registering interest does not approve work.

Register property interest

Questions from body corporate managers

Can QuickMow service common property now?+

Not yet. Paid booking and dispatch remain closed. An authorised manager can register launch interest without creating a job or service guarantee.

Who confirms the service boundary?+

The body corporate or its authorised manager must confirm the common-property boundary and permitted scope. QuickMow does not interpret survey plans, by-laws or lot ownership.

Can more than one property be managed?+

The planned workflow supports separate property, scope, contact, schedule, evidence and invoice records. The portfolio service is not active yet.

Will recurring care be available?+

One-off and recurring preferences are planned, but no schedule or provider capacity is currently promised.

Are providers insured?+

Future dispatch is designed to require current provider approval, compliance and insurance checks. No provider roster or available capacity is represented on this page.

What happens if site conditions differ?+

A future provider must stop and flag a material scope or safety mismatch. Changed work cannot be treated as approved without review.