One catalog of every sprayer, bait gun, and meter the company owns — what it is, what it cost, whether it's still under warranty, and which technician is holding it right now. Then put it on a maintenance schedule so it doesn't die on a route.
Not a whiteboard, not a folder of receipts, and not "ask Dave." A record per item, with the details you need when something breaks, goes missing, or comes up for renewal.
Type, brand, model, serial number, warranty, and cost — recorded once, in one place, for every asset the company owns.
Equipment is checked out to a named tech and checked back in when it comes home. You always know who is holding what.
Each item has its own secure link, so records can’t be pulled up or altered by guessing at a URL.
What gets recorded per item
Set a recurring maintenance schedule per equipment type once, and every item of that type inherits it. When something comes due, it surfaces as an alert instead of waiting for someone to remember.
Recurring schedules per equipment type
Define the interval on the type — every sprayer, every meter — rather than rebuilding a reminder item by item.
Due items become alerts
Maintenance that has come due is counted in the alert bell, next to low stock and expiring licenses.
A record of what was done
Maintenance stays attached to the item, so its history travels with the asset.
There's an in-app maintenance calendar for a quick look at what's coming up. And if your team lives in Google, Apple, or Outlook Calendar, subscribe to the ICS feed and upcoming maintenance appears there too — no extra tab, no separate reminder to set.
See what’s coming up at a glance, without digging through a list of assets.
Point Google, Apple, or Outlook Calendar at the feed once. Maintenance lands in the calendars your team already uses.
Two questions, answered without a phone call: where is it, and when was it last serviced.
Know what the company owns, down to the serial number.
Know which technician has each item, and when it came back.
Check warranty and cost without going through a filing cabinet.
Get told that maintenance is due instead of finding out on a job.
See upcoming maintenance in the calendar your team already uses.
The same accountability, applied to product: live on-hand counts per location, stock in and out with full history, and checkout to a named technician.
See inventory trackingMaintenance and product usage reports with date filters and CSV export, plus an alert bell that counts what needs attention.
See reports and alertsA 30-minute walkthrough of the dashboard, the reorder worklist, a purchase order, and the field portal — using your products, not a canned demo.