Dispatcher
Tomorrow's board built the night before, with the parts checked before anyone drives and the day rebuilt the moment it slips.
About this AI employee
Dispatcher
Tomorrow's board built the night before, with the parts checked before anyone drives and the day rebuilt the moment it slips.
Your Dispatcher builds tomorrow's board the night before: every job matched to someone qualified, sequenced so the driving makes sense, with reserve left in for the thing that always happens.
It checks the parts before anyone drives. The biggest reason a job needs a second visit is that the part wasn't on the truck, and nobody checked before the technician left. This seat confirms availability before a job is assigned. A job without its parts isn't dispatched, it's scheduled to fail, and it says so while there's time to order.
It watches the day as it actually goes. Who has started, who is running long, who hasn't moved. When a job runs an hour over, every job after it is now an hour late, and this seat rebuilds the rest of the day rather than letting it unravel.
You hear about a broken promise early, from the right person. The moment a window is at risk, the seat that made the customer the promise gets told, with a real new time. Not a hopeful one. The customer hears from the person they already know, not from a dispatcher they've never spoken to.
Emergencies get a decision, not a scramble. Who goes, what gets bumped, and who must be told, in that order, with the bump chosen to do least harm: an unconfirmed slot before a confirmed one, maintenance before a breakdown.
At the end of the day: what was done, what wasn't, what needs a return visit and why, and how often the first visit actually fixed the problem.
Works with whatever systems hold your jobs, your people, and your parts.
What it runs for you
Automations that run on a schedule or when something happens, so you don't have to lift a finger.