Built by a Window Cleaner, For Window Cleaners
Sergio isn't built by developers who've never touched a squeegee. It's built by someone who's been cleaning windows for 16 years.
Meet Cody,
Founder of Sergio
Hi, I'm Cody. At 26 years old, I've spent 16 years cleaning windows and about 6 years running a window cleaning business in Saskatchewan. I started learning the trade at 10 from my father Serge, who cleaned windows across Canada for 30 years.
Every feature in Sergio solves a real problem I faced in the field: from optimizing routes to save fuel, to weather forecasts so I could reschedule proactively, to automated reminders that help reduce no-shows.
This isn't an app built by developers who've never held a squeegee. This is an business management software built by someone who understands your challenges because I live them every day.
Why I Built Sergio
Sergio is a field service business management software built by someone who actually cleans windows. I've been cleaning windows for 16 years. Every piece of software I tried was built by developers who'd never touched a ladder. Jobber doesn't know what a French pane is, let alone what it's like running a window cleaning business. From route optimization to juggling customer communications across 5 different apps, I've lived it all.
Housecall Pro charges per user, so adding summer help costs you money. None of them check weather forecasts or understand that a 10-story commercial job prices differently than a bungalow. So I built what I actually needed: Route optimization with turn-by-turn navigation, 14-day weather forecasts in the app, and a self service customer portal. All at one price. No hidden fees, no per-user charges, no add-ons.
I didn't just watch techs do it, I was the tech. I was the one fumbling with shitty mobile apps while the web interface sat there looking elite. I was the one who missed invoices, couldn't find houses because the address was wrong, and answered "when will you be here?" calls all day. I was the one losing receipts and getting shit from the accountant. I was the one driving from one side of town to the next and back again because the schedule couldn't be sorted by location. I deleted the app. I put my jobs on a notepad before I left home.
The integrated phone system? I added that because I got a text at 9pm: "Hey can you clean my windows this week?" from a customer I'd texted once, 18 months earlier, to say "on my way, please have the dog inside." They had my personal number. Never again.
I still clean windows. I use this every day. When something's broken, I fix it fast, because I'm the one stuck with it tomorrow morning. Compare with other platforms or view our pricing to get started.
Why I Built Sergio
Every piece of software I tried was built by developers who'd never touched a ladder. Jobber doesn't know what a French pane is, let alone what it's like running a window cleaning business. Housecall Pro charges per user, so adding summer help costs you money.
None of them check weather forecasts or understand that a 10-story commercial job prices differently than a bungalow. So I built what I actually needed: route optimization with turn-by-turn navigation, 14-day weather forecasts in the app, and a self-service customer portal. All at one price. No hidden fees, no per-user charges, no add-ons.
"The integrated phone system? I added that because I got a text at 9pm: 'Hey can you clean my windows this week?' from a customer I'd texted once, 18 months earlier, to say 'on my way, please have the dog inside.' They had my personal number. Never again."
I still clean windows. I use this every day. When something's broken, I fix it fast, because I'm the one stuck with it tomorrow morning.
Why "Sergio"?
The app is named after my father, Serge, who taught me everything about window cleaning. He cleaned windows across Canada for 30 years. Sergio is my way of honoring his legacy while building something that helps the next generation of window cleaners succeed.
“Every feature in Sergio solves a real problem I faced in the field. I didn't build this from a boardroom. I built it from the back of my truck between jobs.”