For Ricky Miramontes
Wallpaper installation is a relationship business. Most jobs come from designers, contractors, or repeat customers. The work itself is craft, but the operations around it (quotes, scheduling, invoicing) is where the time goes. Automating those pieces lets Ricky focus on the install.
A few automations you could put in place this quarter. Each one streamlines a workflow that probably runs through someone on your team today.
Wallpaper quotes depend on photos and accurate measurements. A simple intake form that asks for both, plus the wallpaper specs (vinyl, paste-the-wall, traditional), eliminates the back-and-forth that usually happens before scoping a job.
Most installs happen in coordination with someone else: a designer, a contractor, a homeowner. A shared scheduling tool with automated reminders to all parties cuts down on the day-of confusion that costs time on every job.
Subcontract jobs in interior work are notorious for slow payment. An automated invoice the day the job finishes, with reminders if it goes unpaid, gets cash in the bank without the awkward follow-up.
Every job is a portfolio piece. An automated photo upload from the install team after each completion, tagged by project, builds a reference library that makes future quotes faster and more credible.
Automations only stick if someone owns them. Here's how we'd run it together.
Salty Air builds these systems for owner-operators in Salt Lake. We start with a 30-minute call. No pitch deck. We pick the highest-leverage automation and prove it out.
