Industry

Pulse for Field Services

The gap between the office and the van is where field services lose money — in call-backs, re-typed addresses, paper forms, and jobs nobody can confirm happened. One app closes it: jobs, navigation, checklists, and proof of attendance, filed the moment they're done.

  • One app for the crew
  • Digital job checklists
  • Verified site attendance
  • Lone-worker safety
Field service engineer working on site equipment

Why it fits

What field services operations get from Pulse

Where the admin time actually goes, and how it comes back.

One app the crew opens

Assigned vehicle, today's jobs, navigation, and updates in a single place — adoption comes because it replaces phone calls and paperwork rather than adding to them.

Forms that file themselves

Job checklists and vehicle checks with photo evidence land in the portal on submission, and defects route straight to the right desk instead of riding in a glovebox.

One thread per job

Office and field share the same conversation with history attached, so status chasing stops and there is a written record when questions arrive later.

Proof the visit happened

Attendance and visit capture validate against the site's own geometry, turning a completed job report into a confirmed presence with a timestamp.

Field Services — Send the nearest engineer, not the next name

Dispatch

Send the nearest engineer, not the next name

Live positions and current workload mean an emergency job goes to whoever can genuinely get there soonest — with distance, current task, and time-on-shift weighed together, so response stays fast without repeatedly burning the same crew.

Learn more
Field Services — Close the job with the photographs attached

Evidence

Close the job with the photographs attached

Before-and-after images, custom checklists per job type, and geotagged completion capture mean the invoice and the service record carry their own proof. Warranty questions and disputed visits are answered by opening the job.

Learn more
Field Services — Cover the people working alone

Duty of care

Cover the people working alone

Field staff on remote sites get portable trackers or app-based location with SOS escalation and safe-zone alerts. A panic press opens an event with live position, and the journey history answers the duty-of-care question with evidence.

Learn more

Operating realities

What this sector demands

The operating realities a field-service platform has to survive.

  • 01

    The plan changes after the van leaves

    Emergency call-outs, no-access visits, and overruns mean today's schedule is obsolete by mid-morning. Re-dispatch has to be a few taps, not a rebuild.

  • 02

    Signal is not guaranteed

    Basements, plant rooms, and rural sites drop connectivity, so job capture has to tolerate going offline and reconcile when it comes back.

  • 03

    Technicians did not sign up for admin

    Any tool that costs the engineer time gets worked around, so data quality is a function of whether the app is genuinely faster than paper.

  • 04

    Billing depends on the job record

    If completion evidence is thin, invoices get queried and payment slows — which makes field capture a cash-flow issue, not a reporting one.

Implementations

Programmes built for this sector

Solution pages go a level deeper: the contracts, the contractors, the regulator, and the stack assembled to run it.

Discuss your deployment

Ready to deploy at your scale?

Sovereign-data-friendly. Enterprise multi-org architecture. Built to integrate with the devices, SIM providers, and back-office systems you already run.

Real-time GPS · sub-1s latency12+ fleet analytics modulesMulti-org · white-label readyOn-premise deployment option