Software for the way skip hire actually runs.

SkipHub didn't start in an office. It started in a yard, on a Tuesday morning, with three spreadsheets open, a paper diary at the desk, and a phone that wouldn't stop ringing. A driver was waiting on an address. A customer wanted to know where their skip was. An invoice from the week before still hadn't been sent.

The kit on the market was either too big — software priced for national waste contractors and weighed down by features the yard didn't need — or too small, a single spreadsheet bolted to a postcode lookup. There was nothing in the middle that knew the trade. Permits, WTNs, surcharges, exchanges, aged hire, the lot.

So we set out to build it. Not for the trade, but with it. Every feature shipped after sitting in the yard, on the phone, in the driver's cab. Every workflow built around the way the booking really happens, not the way someone in a meeting room imagined it. The result is SkipHub: an operating system for a skip hire business, one screen, one price.

We're a small team in the UK. We pick up the phone. We answer emails the same working day. When something goes wrong, we fix it — usually before you've finished writing the bug report.