DEV3 Beadwell – Mobile Car Wash Laravel Script with Route-Aware Slots, Memberships & Building Days (Flutter Apps)

Beadwell is a mobile car wash platform that you host yourself, built by DEV3 Technologies on Laravel 12 and Filament 4, with two Flutter apps: one for customers and one for washers. A washer in a van comes to the customer's parked car, on demand or in a booked window. Washers photograph all four corners before and after. Memberships carry wash credits per vehicle, and apartment buildings get shared Building Days whose discount grows as more cars join. The demo business is a fictional mobile detailing company in the sunny coastal city of Sunmere, priced in Australian dollars with 10% GST included.

No live demo: 112 grouped screenshots and a desktop video tour show the 3D marketing site, the public pricing and building pages, the admin panel and both apps. Install it with the demo data to try every role on your own server.

Customers

• A public site with a 3D hero, a pricing page, memberships, a buildings page for managers, a Building Day join page and an account area with vehicles, bookings and before-and-after photos.
• A customer app where your car is the home screen: add several cars and swipe between them, pick a package and size, choose an arrival window (open or few left) or wash it now, drop a parked-car pin and leave a bay note.
• Review and pay, with a credit toggle to use a membership credit, then finding a washer, the washer on the route, live tracking and a washing-now screen.
• Before and after photos for every corner of the car, with a switcher, then a rating and tip. Free cancellation or a cancellation fee, a late-washer credit, a rain promise claim and damage reports by panel.
• A wallet, plus memberships with plans, credits per vehicle, a recurring window and a renewal-failed state.

Washers

• A washer app with a route, a tank line showing how much water the van holds, a low-tank warning, a refill suggestion and a refill entry.
• ASAP offers with a countdown, an offer-taken state and a refusal when the tank is too low, then navigate, a too-far check and an arrival check.
• A corner photo guide (two of four, then complete, with a photos-missing block), a washing timer, a damage note, after photos and a review screen.
• Collect cash with a mismatch check, a car-unreachable wait, a Building Day roster, earnings with a job split, cash owed and cash out.

Admin panel

• A dashboard with a 3D Tank Row of vans and water tanks, a live map, a route board, an unassigned queue and weather alerts.
• Bookings with a detail page, a photo compare, the money split on a late cancel, claims and rain re-washes.
• Washer applications, washers, vans and tanks, depots, packages, sizes, members, credits and failed renewals, buildings and Building Day detail, cash balances and reports.

Routes, water and money

• Slots are route-aware: a booking is offered only if a washer's route and the van's water allow it, and a finished wash frees its route cells early.
• Memberships hold credits per vehicle. A Building Day has a fill bar and a discount tier that grows with the cars that join, with a refund of the difference when the tier rises.
• Washers take cash at the car, and the wallet shows what they owe against what they earned. The tip posts later as its own ledger row.
• State and the clock are re-read after every row lock, and the platform's 174 parallel-request race groups on MySQL check cancel, accept and offers against each other.

What is included

• The Laravel application with Composer packages and compiled assets inside (no Node.js or Composer on the server), both Flutter projects in apps/, the shared DEV3 Flutter package, a web installer and HTML documentation.
• Demo data for the fictional detailing company in Sunmere, with washers, memberships, buildings and bookings.
• Test files that run each app against a live backend: apps/customer/test/live/ and apps/washer/test/live/.

Good to know

• The washer app has no device GPS plugin. Against a real server it reports the last position the server holds, so a real washer cannot pass the 150 m arrival check until you plug a location source into the app (locationSourceProvider, described in data/location.dart).
• The customer app books by card only. The API accepts cash, but the app does not offer it.
• The mid-job add-on is not built. There is no route for a washer to add an extra service in the middle of a job.
• There are no app store links yet. The store buttons on the website point to the apps section of the page, and the two phone mock-ups on the site are drawn in CSS, not real screenshots.
• The apps' real-backend runs are automated tests. Both apps were run against a live server through test files, not by hand on a device. Sign-in is throttled, so do not loop them.
• A few washer screenshots clip their last line behind the action button (offer taken and photos missing), and the complete screen has an empty middle. These are cosmetic.
• Water and photos need real hardware to prove. The van water limits and the corner photo guide were exercised with demo data and the simulator, not with real vans.
• Payments, SMS and push are simulated by default. The simulated payment gateway works out of the box, so booking and paying need no keys. Stripe, Razorpay and PayPal drivers are included but were not run against real accounts.
• The apps were not tested on physical devices. They build as debug Android packages and run on the iOS simulator.
• Use MySQL or MariaDB on a live site. The Pest tests run on SQLite, where row locks do nothing; the concurrency checks that prove the locking run on MySQL 8.
• Name: Beadwell is a working name checked by a web search only, not a trademark clearance. Check it before you launch under it.
• No hosted demo. Every customer, business and record in the screenshots is fictional. Install it with the demo data to try every role on your own server.

Quality checks

Beadwell 1.0.0 passed the seven release gates of the DEV3 Laravel suite on the final code: 385 Pest tests with 4,086 assertions, a front-end size budget, migrations and seeding on MySQL 8 and SQLite, a headless-browser pass with 22 happy paths and 174 parallel-request race groups on MySQL, an installer test from the zip, and a secret scan. The customer app passed analysis and 85 tests, and the washer app 235 tests, with debug Android and iOS simulator builds. Reviews of the money and locking code fixed the issues they found, each with a test, and the live-backend runs found and fixed two real bugs. Lighthouse scores were not measured on the final code.