Why an app and not just the website
Most work happens behind a screen, and the website is fine for that. But two things only work on a phone.
The first is knowing something’s happened without having to go and check. A quote expiring tomorrow, a request that just came in, a backup that failed overnight — these are things you need to act on the moment they happen, not the next time you happen to log in.
The second is being able to help when you’re not at your desk. On the road, between two appointments, on site.
LSQApp does those two things, and as little else as possible.
Notifications you control yourself
Everything the platform tells you arrives in one inbox in the app: the bell in the bottom bar, with a counter. That inbox belongs to you, not to an organisation — work for several, and everything sits together with the organisation shown alongside it, and nothing changes when you switch environment.
You set a switch per type of notification yourself: do you want it on your phone, or only in your inbox? That distinction is deliberate. An app that sends a notification for everything becomes an app whose notifications you turn off — and then you also miss the one that actually mattered.
Tap a notification and the matching screen opens. If the message belongs to a different organisation than the one you’re currently working in, the app switches first and says so, so you never look at the right page with the wrong data.
Only the apps that are useful to you
The home screen doesn’t show a fixed set of screens, but the apps your organisation has, that you have access to, and that have a mobile version. Have one app, and you see one tile.
Those mobile versions arrive one at a time. Right now that’s Dagstart — your two-minute daily spoken briefing —, your calendar with the route to the next appointment, the CRM with the customer record and the call recordings you dictate after a visit, and backup status for administrators.
For the apps you do have but can’t yet use on your phone, the app simply says so in the settings: doesn’t exist on mobile yet, or needs a newer app version. That’s a deliberate choice. A missing tile with no explanation leaves you searching for something that isn’t there.
Who it’s for
- Teams working outside the office who don’t want to wait to respond until they’re back behind a screen.
- Business owners who want to know at a glance how the day looks, via Dagstart in the car or at the kitchen table.
- Sales people and advisors who want to dictate what was discussed in the car after a customer visit, instead of having to write it up that evening.
- Administrators who want to know a backup failed on the day it happened, not at the end of the month.
