Service Intelligence

Service tickets that follow up themselves.

Three portals — writer, tech, and manager — around one live board. Repair orders pull straight from your DMS, techs document with photos and video, and AI keeps customers informed without anyone picking up a phone out of guilt.

Writer portal · intake

Type an RO number. The job builds itself.

The writer pulls a repair order by number and the customer, machine, and every complaint line arrive from your DMS — scoped to the right store even when RO numbers repeat across locations. Assign a tech, set priority, mark ready-to-work.

  • One-tap DMS pull — customer, unit, serial, hours, and complaint lines.
  • Re-sync anytime — new complaint lines added in the DMS flow into the live job.
  • Intake details that matter — drop-off vs. waiting, key location, warranty flags.
The board

The whole shop, one glance, always current.

Live columns from intake to complete, updating in real time as techs work. Ready-to-work flags, parts ETAs, priority customers, and attention alerts that use business days — not weekends — so Monday doesn't start with false alarms.

  • Live updates — a status change lands on every screen in about a second.
  • Attention flags — uncontacted customers and stalled jobs surface themselves.
  • Search that thinks like a counter — customer name, RO, unit, or phone.
Tech portal

Built for greasy thumbs on a phone in a loud shop.

A tech's queue, big status buttons, and a job thread where photos, video, and cause-and-correction notes live forever with the job — searchable next time that machine comes back.

  • Photo & video capture — compressed on the phone, attached to the complaint line.
  • Threads with @mentions — pull the writer or another tech into a job conversation.
  • QC hand-off — completed work flows to a quality check before pickup.
Quality Control

Every finished job gets a checklist AI wrote for it.

The moment a tech marks a job complete, AI reads the repairs that were actually performed — the cause-and-corrections, the parts, the complaints — and generates a QC checklist specific to this machine and this work. No generic form, nothing important skipped, no comebacks the customer finds first.

  • Built from the actual repair — the checklist reflects the work done on this RO, not a one-size template.
  • Verified before pickup — a reviewer checks each item; the job can't be released until it passes.
  • One quality bar — new hires and 20-year techs ship to the same standard, every time.
  • Comeback insurance — catches the loose clamp or warning lamp before it becomes a callback.
Customer communication

"Any word on my tractor?" — extinct.

When a job's status changes, AI drafts the customer update in plain language. A writer approves it and it goes out as a text message. Every touch is logged, and the manager dashboard tracks contact cadence so quiet tickets can't hide.

  • Status-triggered drafts — parts arrived, work started, ready for pickup.
  • Real texting — through your business-texting line, replies land back with the writer.
  • After-hours agent — overnight status changes queue morning updates automatically.
Manager dashboard

Run the department on numbers, not vibes.

Tech workload split, hours trends, intake vs. completion, QC flow, and a daily digest in your inbox before the morning huddle — across every location you run.

  • Every tile drills down — from a number to the exact jobs behind it.
  • Payroll-aware efficiency — clocked hours against billed hours per tech.
  • Email digests — the day's shape delivered before you ask.

Better together.

Put your shop on the board.