Working on location means the office is wherever you parked. The screen in your hand has to carry the whole job, and it has to keep working in an underground garage with no bars at all — because that is exactly where the car is.
The working view runs in the browser and installs to the home screen of a phone or a tablet. Whoever is out on the road opens the same job the shop sees, with the tasks, the photos and the timers on it, and there is nothing to keep updated on a device.
What you do without a connection is held on the device and sent the moment there is one: a stopped timer, a note, extra work with its price, a new job card, an intake with its photos and a quote for the customer standing next to you. Nothing is quietly dropped and nothing has to be entered a second time.
Before and after are photographed on the phone and land on the job. A mark someone asks about three weeks later gets answered with a dated picture instead of two recollections that disagree.
Fetching a car and bringing it back is a line you can put on the quote, charged or free. Once accepted, the runs hang on the job and appear on the board, so the driving is planned work rather than something squeezed in between two cars.
No. It runs in the browser and can be added to the home screen, where it opens like any other app. There is no store, no separate download and nothing to keep up to date by hand.
It is kept on the device with the intake it belongs to and uploaded when the signal returns. Once sent, both the photo and the queued item are cleared from the phone rather than kept just in case.
The invoice can carry a payment link, so it can be paid from the driveway, and the money lands on your own account.
Yes, it is the same job. What you tick off, photograph or time appears where the work is planned, as soon as the device has sent it.
