Three people touch a service visit. Most software only serves one.
The office needs density. The tech needs speed and one hand. The homeowner needs to know their pool is fine. Atom ships a purpose-built surface for each, on one data model — so a reading logged on a pool deck is visible to both of the others before the truck pulls away.
The office
A dense morning view that opens on the three things that are wrong, each with its action attached — not three numbers you have to interpret. Routes, invoices, lead inbox, inventory.
Field app
Light-themed on purpose — in direct sun a dark screen loses. 64px targets for wet gloves, steppers instead of keyboards, and a queue that keeps working in a crawlspace.
Atom Home · Proton
A real consumer app for your customer — not an emailed PDF and a payment link. Status, history, re-entry timers, and Proton — the assistant that answers "can my kids swim yet?". Free for every home you serve.
Field software is judged in seconds, not features.
The category test is whether a tech can log readings, see dosage, capture a photo and close the visit in under a minute — in gloves, in sun, one-handed. Here is the whole flow.
Every competitor treats the homeowner as an email address.
They get a PDF service report and a payment link. That's it. Meanwhile the person paying the bill has questions your office ends up answering by phone: did someone come, is the water safe, when's the next visit, why is it cloudy.
Atom Home answers all of it, on their phone, for free — and it carries your name, not ours.
The software that knows your trade is regulated.
Generic field software captures a pesticide application as a note in a custom form. Atom captures it as a record: EPA-registered product, applicator and licence, rate and quantity, re-entry window, weather, and the state schema it has to satisfy.
When an inspector asks, it's a query. Not an afternoon in a filing cabinet, and not a PDF you hope is complete.
One platform. One module per trade.
Scheduling, routing, billing and inventory live in one shared core, used by every trade. Everything a trade actually argues about lives in its own module: its own data model, its own signature screen, its own defaults. That's why Atom never feels like it was built for somebody else's trade. Inside the product we call the core the Nucleus and each trade module an Electron.
We'll move you off PestPac. For $1,000.
The reason you haven't switched isn't price. It's ten years of customer history, service agreements, device maps and chemical records sitting in software you've outgrown.
We move it. Customers, properties, agreements, device locations, historical applications — into Atom, checked against your originals, with your old system still running until you say go.
One thousand dollars, once. If the data doesn't come across clean, you don't pay it.
Start a migration →$9.95 a month, plus 1% of what you invoice.
That is the whole price. The subscription is flat and per company — not per seat — and the rate is 1.0% at every scale, on everything you invoice from the first dollar. No cap above it, and it does not climb as you grow.
The rate never changes. Not at $10,000 a month, not at $1,000,000. There's no tier to negotiate into and no renegotiation when you grow.
The first 60 days, the subscription is waived and you pay only the 1% — it runs from your first invoice, so the trial is not free, just fair. Seats are unlimited and included, so hiring never moves the bill.
And the homeowner app is never a line item. $0 seats, unlimited, at any volume.
See how the price works →We are not the cheapest, and that's deliberate.
There are general-purpose tools that cost less than Atom. They serve fifty industries, which is why none of them knows what a re-entry interval is, what your state requires on an application record, or which bait station you scanned last Tuesday.
There are enterprise platforms that cost several times more. They do know your trade. They also charge per technician, renegotiate when you grow, and stop at your office door.
Atom is the one where the price is published, the seats are unlimited, and the person paying your invoice can open an app and see what you did.
Dead zones don't lose work
Basements, crawlspaces, gated back yards. Every completion writes locally first and shows the tech exactly how many visits are waiting — then drains to zero when signal returns.
Every reading is a record
Chemical usage, device inspections and re-entry times are logged as structured data — so an inspection request, a warranty dispute or a route audit is a query, not an afternoon in a filing cabinet.
One tap ends the visit
Complete is a single full-width button, disabled until the required capture is done. The homeowner's app, the invoice and the route sheet all update off that one tap.