Booking and dispatch
The office books a job, picks a tech, and the tech sees it on their phone with the address, appliance, and history.
Industry
We build custom CRMs for appliance repair companies across Fraser Valley and Metro Vancouver. Booking, dispatch, job tickets with model and serial fields, parts on order, and automatic 'your technician is on the way' texts. One tool your office and your techs actually use.

Why this hurts
Most appliance repair shops run on a phone log, a booking calendar, a parts spreadsheet, and a text thread with the techs. Something always falls through: a booking gets double-scheduled, a part comes in and nobody tells the customer, a tech shows up without the model number. Appliance repair software shaped around how you actually dispatch fixes all of that in one place.
Common workflows
The office books a job, picks a tech, and the tech sees it on their phone with the address, appliance, and history.
Every job carries the appliance details, symptoms, photos, and parts needed. No re-asking the customer.
'Received', 'scheduled', 'tech on the way', 'part ordered', 'ready'. Customers see status without calling the office.
Parts on order, parts in stock, and which job each part belongs to. When it arrives, the job is flagged automatically.
Invoice from the job, take card payment, and follow up on quotes that go quiet without anyone remembering to.
Photos of the appliance, the fault, and the finished repair, saved to the job with no extra steps.
Generic tools
What we'd build
FAQ
If it fits, don't switch. But once the monthly bill and the per-user charges add up, or the workflow keeps fighting you, a CRM sized to your shop is usually cheaper inside a year or two and grows with you.
Yes. The tech view is mobile-first, big tap targets, and works one-handed in a truck or a laundry room.
The way appliance repair shops actually track parts, yes. Parts on order per job, in-stock counts if you want them, and flags when a job is unblocked.
Other industries
Tell us what's slowing you down. We'll give you a straight answer about whether a custom CRM makes sense, and roughly what it would take.