Reads aerial & satellite job notes
OTA antennas, satellite dishes, dish reuse — our AI reads your shorthand the way you write it on the job and builds a clean, itemised invoice.
OTA antenna installs, satellite dish setups, LNB swaps — snap your job notes or speak them, and TradieNotes builds a professional invoice before you're off the roof.
Three steps before you've packed the ladder away. No data entry, no spreadsheets, no laptop.
Trained on the way US aerial and satellite installers actually write up a job — not generic invoicing software.
OTA antennas, satellite dishes, dish reuse — our AI reads your shorthand the way you write it on the job and builds a clean, itemised invoice.
Signal sorted and job done up top? Speak your installation notes before you climb down — client, aerial or dish type, cable run, hours. Invoice ready by the time you're back at the van.
From a straight antenna swap on a single-family home to signal work in a multi-unit building, TradieNotes keeps up with the range of jobs US aerial and satellite installers actually run. Note the job type in your voice memo or scribble and it appears correctly on the invoice — no manual re-typing needed.
Many blocks of flats and multi-dwelling units share one dish or master antenna (communal aerial / SMATV) feeding every unit through a wall socket. Note communal fault-finding or new-connection work separately from standalone house installs, and it's itemised as a communal job on the invoice.
Fringe reception areas often need a signal amplifier alongside the aerial or dish — typically another $60-90 on top of the base install. Log it as its own materials line so it's clear on the invoice what the extra cost covers.
Outbuildings, granny annexes, and sheds often need a second aerial point run off the existing system. Itemise the extra cable run and labour separately so the client can see exactly what the extension cost, on top of the main install.
Aerial and satellite work is roof work, and roof work falls under the OSHA fall protection standards (29 CFR 1926 Subpart M) — installers have a duty to manage fall risk, whether that's edge protection, a harness system, or a tower/scaffold. None of that shows up on an invoice, but a job note like "harness/tower used" keeps a record if a client or insurer ever asks.
No monthly fees. No tiers. No hidden card surcharges. You only pay when you keep the PDF. Quotes that convert to invoices? Free.