Every visit that never gets scheduled is an invoice that never goes out
Boilers, cooling, air conditioning, ventilation, doors, extinguishers. You maintain hundreds of units, and the follow-up lives in a spreadsheet nobody keeps up — or in one person's head.
- One amount at the top: how much maintenance is ready to schedule
- Schedule by town: tick ten units, one day, done
- Technicians see their day on their phone, including last time's notes
- Tick the checklist, get a signature — the certificate follows immediately
- Intervals and checklists per type of unit, set by you
- Your customer sees when they are due and finds their certificates
Work it out for your own company. Eight hundred maintenance customers, an average visit of a hundred and twenty euro. If ten percent never gets scheduled because nobody follows up, that is almost ten thousand euro a year you do not invoice — from customers you already have.
That is why the first screen shows an amount, not a count: how much maintenance is ready to be scheduled today. Next to it sits where that work is, so you can put five visits in the same town on one day instead of driving back and forth five times.
Your technicians get their day on their phone, with the address, how to get in and what was noted last time. They tick off, get a signature, and the certificate is there immediately. You set intervals and checklists yourself, to match your own accreditation — those differ per region and change, so they do not belong in code.
What does that cost you today?
Tick what still runs by hand and set the numbers to match your situation. Everything recalculates as you type.
All amounts are indicative and calculated with the figures you entered yourself. A real price follows after one conversation in which we look at your actual situation — that conversation is free.