Applied AI for the hours between the call and the truck.

A job comes in and it waits: on someone to match a crew, confirm the part, and cut the work order. We engineer AI that takes the call, plans the dispatch, stages the materials, and closes the job out, so the schedule stops depending on who happens to be at their desk.

dispatch.planIllustrative
  1. 1job.readwork ordersnew work order, 3 constraints
  2. 2crew.matchschedulingskills, location, availability
  3. 3materials.stageinventorypulled from 2 depots
  4. 4order.issuework ordersout before the PM logged in

4 calls · 1 crew assigned · 2 depots staged

The work today

Where the day gets lost.

Field work is a scheduling problem wearing a trades uniform. Every hour lost happens before the tech arrives, or after they leave.

  • The schedule lives in one person’s head

    A single dispatcher knows which tech can handle the unit, who is closest, and which truck has the part. When they take a day off, the whole board degrades.

  • Windshield time is the real cost

    Techs drive to jobs they can’t finish because nobody confirmed the part, the access, or the scope up front. The second trip costs more than the first one earned.

  • The paperwork happens at 9pm

    Jobs get closed from the truck or the couch, hours after the work. Photos go missing, notes turn thin, and invoicing waits on all of it.

  • Field data never makes it back

    Telemetry, photos, and tech notes pile up across three systems. Nobody reads them, so the same asset fails the same way next quarter.

Workflows

Where AI now changes the economics.

Each one takes a job from the trigger to the write-back. Your dispatcher keeps the final say on anything that moves a crew.

  • Inbound call triage

    Answers the service call, qualifies the job against past work orders and equipment history, and books it into the right window with the right skills.

    Phone → work orders → scheduling

  • Dispatch planning

    Reads the new work order, matches a crew on skills, location, and availability, stages materials from the nearest depot, and issues the order before the PM opens their laptop.

    Work orders → scheduling → inventory

  • First-visit completion checks

    Before the truck rolls, confirms the part is on it, the site is accessible, and the scope matches what the customer described. Reschedules rather than wasting the trip.

    Work orders → inventory → customer record

  • Job close-out from field notes

    Turns a tech’s voice note and photos into a complete close-out: parts used, labor, warranty status, and the invoice draft, filed the same hour the work finished.

    Mobile app → FSM → billing

  • Asset failure patterns

    Reads telemetry and service history across the fleet, finds the assets trending toward failure, and schedules the visit before the emergency call comes in.

    Telemetry → service history → scheduling

The frontier, applied

What’s newly possible here. And what each one changes in field service.

  • Voice agents

    Inbound service calls answered, qualified, and booked while the customer is still on the line.

    The phone becomes a channel AI can answer, qualify, and act on while the caller is still on the line.

  • Multimodal AI

    A tech’s voice note and photos become a complete close-out and an invoice draft.

    Documents, images, and forms become structured data without anyone keying them in.

  • Agentic workflows

    Dispatch planned end to end; the dispatcher approves or overrides instead of building the board.

    Multi-step processes run end to end. People approve the exceptions instead of doing every step.

  • Reasoning systems

    Parts compatibility, warranty terms, and site access checked before the truck rolls.

    Models work through policy, rules, and edge cases, and show how they reached the answer.

How we work

From the first workflow to production. Governed the whole way.

The board stays where it is and your techs keep the app already on their phone. We work around what runs today instead of against it.

  1. 01Advise

    Ride along and time it

    We follow the job from call to close and measure the gaps: time to dispatch, first-visit completion, and how often a second trip was avoidable. That ranking decides what gets built.

  2. 02Engineer

    Into the FSM you already run

    We write to your field service platform, your inventory, and the mobile app techs carry, grounded in equipment history, parts compatibility, and warranty terms.

  3. 03Operate

    Tuned against the board

    We watch acceptance rate, first-visit completion, and time to dispatch after go-live, and tune against them. If a number doesn’t move, we say so and change the approach.

GovernThe dispatcher keeps the final sayThe system proposes the crew, the parts, and the window. Your dispatcher approves or overrides, and every override is captured, so the system learns your rules instead of guessing them.Across all three

Systems

Inside the systems you already run, not beside them.

  • Field service management and dispatch platforms
  • Work order and inventory systems
  • Procore and construction document stores
  • IoT and equipment telemetry feeds
  • MLS and property data
  • Mobile apps your techs already carry

Bring us your dispatch board.

Show us one week of jobs: what got dispatched late, what needed a second trip, what closed out three days after the work. An AI engineer will tell you which workflow to build first and what it plugs into.