Built for the conditions
01Big targets, few fields, and readable in bright sun with gloves on. The screen is designed around one job at a time rather than around a database.
The work happens away from a desk, and then somebody types it up when they get back. The typing up is where the hours go, where the detail gets lost and where the invoice gets delayed.
Big targets, few fields, and readable in bright sun with gloves on. The screen is designed around one job at a time rather than around a database.
A basement, a plant, a rural site. The app keeps working and syncs when there is something to sync to, without anyone deciding to press a button.
Attached to the record they belong to at the moment they are taken, not filed later from memory.
The customer signs on the screen before the crew leaves, and the signed sheet is in the system immediately.
Who is going where, with capacity, skills and travel time enforced rather than remembered.
Hours and materials captured on site feed the invoice, so the job can be billed the same day it is done.
What the crew captured is the record. The evening of data entry goes away.
There is no sheet to lose between the site and the office.
The gap between finishing the work and sending the invoice closes to about a day.
Usually it does not need to be. A web app installed to the home screen behaves like a native one, works offline and updates without anyone downloading anything. Where the camera, scanner or background sync genuinely need it, we build native instead and say so up front.
That is the real design problem and we treat it as one. Screens get built for the person holding the scanner, not for a demo. We train on site, watch people use it and change whatever trips them up.
Phones and tablets your team already has, on both platforms, plus rugged devices and shop floor terminals. We do not make you buy hardware to suit the software.
One screen your team works from, instead of eleven tabs and a shared spreadsheet nobody trusts.
The jobs that depend on somebody remembering, done on time without them.
Twenty minutes on the phone and you get a straight answer about whether software fixes it, including no.