Three surfaces, built three ways
A desk, a cab and a contractor's phone need opposite things. Not one responsive table shrunk to three widths.
Written for an operation running on a spreadsheet, a phone that never stops, and a map of fifty-odd containers that exists only in one person’s head.
Today the only complete map of which bin is where is in one person's head, and it is wrong the moment a driver moves one.
Today it is a legal pad only one person can read, and a job with no driver looks exactly like a job with one.
Today the day arrives by text message, and proof of delivery is a photo in somebody's camera roll — if it was taken at all.
“Set on gravel pad, gate code 4417.”
Today service intervals live in a glovebox notebook, and you learn a truck is unroadworthy after it has left.
Today every request and every “where is it?” arrives by call, text or email, on whichever number the customer saved years ago.
Today overages are worked out by hand at month end, from a spreadsheet and a stack of scale tickets.
A desk, a cab and a contractor's phone need opposite things. Not one responsive table shrunk to three widths.
The rate card is on screen before the customer commits, and the invoice is written from what actually happened.
Ceiling rounding and the scale ticket number are printed on the line. Hiding the maths generates the disputes.
Every colour, typeface and radius is a token — and on a three-year term we do the fit to your brand for you.
A walkthrough of the console and the in-cab driver view is being put together. Until it lands, the worked invoice on the front page is the closest look at what the product does.