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Technicians clock onto each job from any device, live timers show what's running, and the hours
land on the work order as labor cost.
The moment a tech starts a job, it appears on one live screen alongside every other open job in the shop.
Every open job carries the technician running it and a timer counting from the first minute, so assignments and progress read off the screen instead of a walk around the bays.
Each timer runs against the time the same repair has taken before, so a job going long is noticed while the truck is still in the bay, early enough to step in.
When a tech is stuck waiting on a part, a bay, or an approval, the stall shows up right away, so you can move him to ready work or clear the holdup before the schedule slips.
Every open job carries the technician running it and a timer counting from the first minute, so assignments and progress read off the screen instead of a walk around the bays.
Each timer runs against the time the same repair has taken before, so a job going long is noticed while the truck is still in the bay, early enough to step in.
When a tech is stuck waiting on a part, a bay, or an approval, the stall shows up right away, so you can move him to ready work or clear the holdup before the schedule slips.
A tech clocks onto a work order
from any device.
Timer captures time on job,
diagnostics, and shop tasks.
Clocked hours get attached to
the work order.
Labor cost posts and feeds the
efficiency report.
We call it Shopwatch. Every hour a tech spends has a place to land,
from the billable repair to the indirect task.
Time is captured on the job, as the work happens.
Performance is measured job by job.
Historical repair data sets the bar for recurring jobs.
The hours and the bill come off the same record.
Time is captured on the job, as the work happens.
Historical repair data sets the bar for recurring jobs.
Performance is measured job by job.
The hours and the bill come off the same record.
The time a tech logs feeds the work order, the parts on it, and the cost that rolls up to the asset.
A shop manager, a tech, and a controller each pull a different number off the same timer.
Live floor status, which jobs are running long, and which techs to put on the next job.
A clear record of time on each job, so the hours worked are the hours credited.
Labor cost per job and per shop, and where wrench time turns into billable work.
Technicians clock in and out of specific jobs or tasks on any device, and Shopwatch records the duration against that work order.
Yes. Diagnostics and indirect shop tasks are clocked the same way as billable repairs, so the full picture of the day is on the record.
Historical repair time data builds an estimate for recurring jobs, and a running job reads against that estimate while it is still open.
Yes. Captured time attaches to the work order, and labor cost posts from the actual minutes worked.
Task-level reports compare performance across technicians on the portal, showing where jobs are completed fastest and where training would help.