Marine Detailing
Vessels and marinas with per-foot pricing, recurring maintenance and job-level profit.
Galaxy Unit keeps the same connected business engine underneath — CRM, scheduling, jobs, quotes, expenses, bookkeeping and analytics — while adapting the vocabulary and pricing model to how your trade actually works.
It means the software adapts its terminology, pricing logic and workflow to the way one trade actually operates. Galaxy Unit keeps a single operating system underneath and changes the things that differ — what the job is about, where it happens, and how it is priced — so a detailer, a cleaner, an electrician and a designer are not all forced into one borrowed vocabulary.
Your industry's terminology changes. The relationships underneath do not. That is what keeps Galaxy coherent as the template library expands.
Customer → Work → Team → Money → Paperwork → Intelligence. The template changes how each trade sees these relationships — not whether they stay connected.
Galaxy does not need a separate product for every trade. The underlying customer, work, team, money and intelligence model stays connected while the industry template changes how the business sees and prices the work.
Search the current Galaxy Unit template library. The system is designed to keep expanding as additional industries and workflows are added.
28 templates available today · the library keeps growing
Vessels and marinas with per-foot pricing, recurring maintenance and job-level profit.
Vehicle jobs, mobile or shop-based, priced per vehicle with connected customer history.
Property exterior work with address-driven scheduling and per-window pricing.
Weekly route stops, chemicals and repairs — recurring service with per-visit pricing.
Per-window pricing, storey surcharges, gutters and soft wash on one job.
Area-based estimates on properties, with jobs, expenses and invoices attached.
Homes on recurring schedules with flat pricing and crew assignment.
Sites cleaned on contract, priced per visit, with teams and service history.
Quarterly plans, one-time treatments and per-room bed bug jobs, all on a recurring calendar.
Hourly crews and truckload fractions, dump fees passed through, priced per load.
Property work with estimates, scheduled crews, materials and profit tracking.
Work orders billed hourly, with expenses and quote-to-invoice in one thread.
Outboards, mowers and generators fixed on site — diagnostic fee, hourly labor, parts on their own line.
Kitchens, baths and basements quoted by area with progress payments.
Service calls with a trip fee, parts taxed separately, maintenance plans on repeat.
Projects on site with quotes, materials, workers and job-level economics.
Service calls at an address, flat-rate work, connected quotes and invoices.
Service calls with job records, expenses, invoicing and follow-up.
Property-level project tracking with its own expense categories and profit view.
Client projects on site, with quotes, expenses and connected financial records.
Appointments at the customer address, priced per service.
Chair-based appointments with per-service pricing and customer history.
Groom tiers by weight, appointments every 4–8 weeks, the van as the shop.
Sessions and packages with retainers, delivery and prints — priced per package.
Manicures, gel and acrylic sets, fills every 2–4 weeks — salon chair, home studio or mobile.
Appointments with deposits, fills every 2–3 weeks, hourly tattoo sittings.
Project work for clients — quotes, jobs, expenses and invoices, flat priced.
The full system with neutral wording, for a trade that has no dedicated preset yet.
Start with the flexible Generic template. You still get the connected Galaxy Unit operating system, and the template layer can become more specialized as the library expands.
+ more industry templates can join the same system without creating a separate product
Galaxy's template layer is designed to grow. New industries can add their own language, object labels, location terminology and pricing defaults while still using the same connected business infrastructure.
That means the product can become more specialized over time without fragmenting into disconnected versions.
Most multi-industry software becomes generic because every feature stands alone. Galaxy keeps the fundamental relationships connected: customer, work, team, money, paperwork and intelligence.
That shared model is what allows Analytics and Copilot to understand the business across modules while each trade still gets its own language and pricing defaults.
No. Marine detailing is the one trade running the whole system end to end on real money today, which is why it gets called out. The template library covers auto detailing, cleaning, landscaping, handyman, construction, electrical, plumbing, design, beauty and freelance work on the same engine.
The service object and its fields, the location wording, and the default pricing unit. Marine detailing works on a vessel at a marina priced per foot; residential cleaning works on a home at an address priced flat; a handyman works a work order billed hourly. Jobs, quotes, invoices, expenses, profit and tax are the same underneath.
No — one system with an adaptation layer on top. CRM, scheduling, jobs, quotes, expenses, bookkeeping, analytics and Copilot stay connected whichever template you pick, which is what lets analytics and Copilot reason across the whole business.
Start on the Generic template: neutral wording, the full system, nothing withheld. Templates control labels and pricing defaults rather than locking your records, so moving to a closer-fitting one later does not mean starting over.
Start with wording that fits the work — without giving up the connected engine underneath.