Scheduled service, not reactive callouts
Maintenance schedules generated from what you sold or own, with visits recorded against them — so servicing is planned work rather than a phone call you were not expecting.
What you get
Schedules per item
Generate a service calendar from the equipment itself, so the next visit is known rather than negotiated after a failure.
Visits recorded against the schedule
What was done, by whom and what was found, held against the plan it belonged to.
Preventive and corrective
Both planned servicing and unplanned callouts recorded the same way, which is the only way to compare them honestly.
Tied to the customer
Service history sits with the customer and the item sold, so a technician arrives knowing what happened last time.
Serviceable items identified
Only what actually needs servicing carries a schedule, keeping the calendar useful rather than noisy.
A record worth keeping
Consistent visit history is what turns maintenance from a cost into an argument for replacing the thing that keeps failing.
Common questions
Can schedules be generated automatically?
Yes, maintenance schedules can be produced for serviceable items rather than built by hand each period.
Do visits link back to what we sold?
Yes. Service history is held against the customer and the item, so past work is visible before the next visit.
Can we record unplanned callouts too?
Yes, both preventive and corrective visits are recorded the same way so they can be compared.