STEP 01
Start from a type
Use reusable work-order types for production, delivery, installation, or another process your shop repeats.
Turn every job into work the shop can actually run
Give production a clear build sequence while the office sees what started, what finished, who worked on it, and what comes next.
Why it matters
A job record says what was sold; a work order says how it gets built
For production and project managers replacing paper travelers and verbal releases.
01
Scope reaches the floor without a repeatable build sequence.
02
Dates and crew assignments live outside the production record.
03
Checklist completion is invisible until someone asks.
04
Labor hours lose the phase and work-order context that makes them useful.
Make the job buildable
A sold job is not yet a shop instruction.
Work orders translate customer scope into phases, dates, checklists, crews, and hours without carrying prices onto the floor.
How it works
Build a repeatable production record
STEP 02
Plan the phases
Give each phase dates, responsible people, and the checklist that defines done.
STEP 03
Run the work
Workers open the current phase, complete items, record progress, and attach their labor to the work.
STEP 04
Keep the history
Phase movement, completion, and time stay on the job for costing and future planning.
Questions buyers ask
Straight answers, before the demo.
Can we create different kinds of work orders?+
Yes. Use reusable types for processes such as production, delivery, and installation, each with its own phases and checklist.
Do work orders connect to labor?+
Yes. Workers can record time against the work order so production history and job costing share the same hours.
Can installers use them on mobile?+
Yes. Authorized mobile users can open assigned work, complete checklist items, add notes, and update progress.
See it in action