Ellen Park moved to Dana
Ellen was texted: Dana will arrive by 11:15 AM. Her window is saved.
A job that runs long in the morning quietly breaks the afternoon. Usually the office finds out when an upset customer calls to ask where the tech is. KeptField watches each tech’s day and tells you while there’s still time to do something about it.
Today
17 jobs: 5 done, 3 in progress, 9 still to go. 2 things need you.
Dispatch board
Yesterday
21 of 22 jobs done. One return trip at Jensen: the part wasn’t on the truck. One missed window, rescheduled for Friday.
Handled for you today
2 things need you
Ellen Park moved to Dana
Ellen was texted: Dana will arrive by 11:15 AM. Her window is saved.
Ladder not confirmed for Ruth Feld
Luis leaves for this job around 12:00. Her AC sits on the entrance canopy, reachable only by ladder, and she’s had 2 problem visits in the past year.
Dana’s voice note: customer wants a price
“The capacitor at 1180 Elm Ct is weak. Customer wants a price to replace it.”
Sample Air Co.
Your company’s own number
Wed, Sep 30, 3:00 PM
Hi Ellen, your AC repair visit is tomorrow, Oct 1, between 8 AM and 12 PM. Reply C to confirm or R to reschedule.
C
Today, 10:41 AM
Hi Ellen, to keep you on time we’ve sent Dana instead of Marcus. Dana is on the way and should arrive around 11:15 AM.
Great, thanks for the heads-up.
When a tech’s current job runs long enough to put the next arrival window at risk, it shows up at the top of the office board.
KeptField suggests a tech who is free and close by. Move the job in one click, or keep it and send the customer a new time.
Moving the job texts the customer their new arrival time, so they aren’t left waiting. See reminder and on-my-way texts.
It works from the taps techs already make (on my way, arrived, done) and the job addresses. Nobody’s phone follows them around all day.
Every morning the owner gets a short brief on their phone: what got done yesterday, what slipped, and today’s risks.
On my way, arrived, done. A few taps they already make for the customer texts.
Throughout the day it compares each tech’s progress with the windows promised to the next customers.
The office sees the job, how late it will be, and who could take it instead.
Move the job or send a new time. The customer gets a text either way.
Included in every plan. Plans are priced by crew size, not per user, and every plan starts with a 30-day free trial. See pricing.
From the taps techs already make (on my way, arrived, done), the expected length of each job, and the distance to the next address. When the math says the next window will be missed, it warns the office.
No. It uses the moments techs tap a button and the addresses of their jobs. There’s no constant tracking running in the background.
You still find out early, so the office can text or call the customer with an honest new time before they start wondering.
Yes. The warnings and the one-click move work on every plan. Without a pack, the office or tech sends the new time from their own phone.
The demo follows one job from the first phone call to the five-star reply, with every screen on view.