Six areas. One login. No spreadsheets in between.
Most field-service software gives you a dispatch board and calls it an operating system. This is the whole operation — 31 capabilities running in production across four locations and six roles.
Dispatch & scheduling
6 builtThe board, the zones, and getting to the caller first.
Where the day gets built. Calls land, jobs get staffed, and the customer who called at 7am hears back before your competitor picks up.
See what's in it →The field
6 builtWhat the tech carries, and what it does when the signal drops.
The truck app your techs actually run the job on. Status advances off GPS, the price book is in their hand, and it keeps working in a basement with no bars.
See what's in it →Money
6 builtCommissions, job costing, POs, and the books staying straight.
The part that decides whether you had a good month. Commission math that runs itself, and job-level costing that tells you which work is actually worth taking.
See what's in it →Trucks & parts
3 builtFleet, DOT, inventory, and the part being on the truck.
The two things that quietly eat your margin: a truck that fails an inspection you forgot about, and a tech who drove across town without the part.
See what's in it →Customers
6 builtIntake, portal, reviews, reminders, and leases.
Everything between the first call and the repeat call — including the recurring revenue most field-service software can't handle at all.
See what's in it →Intelligence
4 builtAI that does the typing and answers questions about your data.
Not a chatbot bolted to a sidebar. Work orders parsed on arrival, parts matched to SKUs, and plain-English answers about your own numbers.
See what's in it →Open it and look around.
No form, no salesperson, real data. It's the same product our own franchise runs on.