What is a customer? A customer is a durable record of a person or business you do work for — their name, phone, email, address, and notes — kept in one place and reused across jobs. This is different from the contacts on an individual job: a job's contacts are a snapshot of who was involved in that repair, while a customer is the lasting identity behind those contacts.
Linking a job's contact to a customer means you don't have to re-type the same person's details every time they come back, and you get a running history of every job tied to them.

Overview: Click the Customers icon in the left sidebar to open your customer list. Each row shows the customer's name, type (Person or Business), phone, email, and location.

Overview: Use the search box to find a customer by name, phone, or email. When you aren't searching, the list loads in pages — click Load More at the bottom to see additional customers.

Overview: The detail page shows everything about a single customer: their name and type, contact information, address, notes, and a list of every job linked to them.

Overview: The Job History section on a customer's detail page lists every repair order linked to that customer, newest first. This builds up automatically as the customer is linked to jobs over time.
Note: A brand-new customer shows "No jobs linked yet" until they're linked to a job.
Overview: Edit a customer's name, phone, email, and address from their detail page. For a Person you edit first and last name; for a Business you edit the company name.
Important: Editing a customer updates the customer record only. It does not change the contact information already saved on past jobs — those stay as the historical record of each repair. The updated details are what get copied the next time you reuse this customer on a new job.

Overview: Keep standing notes about a customer — things like "prefers texts," "fleet account, net-30," or "call the office line." Notes live on the customer, so they're there every time, on every job.
Customers with a note show a note icon in the Customers list — click it to read the note right from the list.
Overview: You don't have to create customers by hand. When you add a contact to a job and give them a name, that contact is automatically remembered as a customer. There's nothing extra to click — it happens as you fill in the contact.
You can also deliberately save a contact as a customer using the Save as customer control on the job's contact (see below).

Overview: When you add a contact to a job, you can search your existing customers and copy one in instead of re-typing their details. This is the fastest way to handle a repeat customer.
Tip: Matches are suggestions — always confirm you've picked the right person before using them. Because a phone or email can be shared (a household line, a business main number), a single match is only ever shown as a possibility, not a certainty.

Overview: Each contact on a job shows whether it's linked to a customer, and gives you controls to fix the link if needed.
Use Change + Use & fill when the wrong customer was applied and you want to pull in the correct one's details. Use Link only when the details on the job are right and you just need to point at the correct customer.

Overview: The same existing-customer search is available when adding a contact during appointment booking, so you can reuse a known customer without leaving the New Appointment screen.

Overview: Archiving hides a customer from the list, search, and match suggestions without deleting it. Linked jobs keep their contact information, and you can restore the customer at any time.
Note: Archived customers never appear as match suggestions when adding a contact — only the deliberate "Show archived" toggle reveals them.

Overview: Export your customer list to a CSV file (opens in Excel, Google Sheets, etc.). The export matches what you're viewing — it respects your current search and the Show archived toggle.
customers-YYYY-MM-DD.csv downloads, with name, type, contact details, address, notes, archived status, and created date.