Truck and shop stock tracker
Every van carries a few thousand dollars of parts, and nobody knows exactly what's on any of them. This tool tracks stock on each truck and in the shop, and builds the reorder list for you. It costs $5,000 to $15,000, once.
How it works
Why owners buy it
Inventory is one of the walls owners hit with field software. The built-in tools are either too light or too heavy, and most shops end up with a spreadsheet nobody updates.
What you get
- Shows stock by truck and by shop shelf
- Takes parts off a truck when they're used on a job
- Builds a reorder list when anything drops below its minimum
- Works on a phone for techs restocking from the shop
What it won't do
- It doesn't place orders with suppliers or pay for anything; it builds the list and you send it
Your first week
We count one truck with you
And set the minimums for its parts.
We load your parts list
From your supplier or current spreadsheet.
One truck runs it
For two weeks before the rest of the fleet.
The fleet goes live
With the old method kept for the first month.
Questions
Do techs need to scan barcodes?
Not unless you want them to. Most shops start with picking parts from a short list on the phone.
Often paired with
Speed-to-lead router
Every form, call and Local Services lead goes to the right salesperson by text inside a minute.
$1,500–$6,000
Job profitability dashboard
Revenue against labor and materials for every job, pulled from Jobber or ServiceTitan plus QuickBooks.
$3,000–$8,000
Quoting calculator
Replaces the estimating spreadsheet so any salesperson builds a consistent quote in minutes.
$5,000–$20,000Start with a $750 software audit
Two hours at your shop. A ranked fix list with prices. The $750 comes off anything you build.