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Everything in the system is part of one cycle. A service agreement becomes orders, orders become inspections, inspections may uncover deviations, and all completed work ends up in an invoice basis.
1

The service agreement

You choose which systems in the building the agreement covers, and how often they are inspected. The system calculates how long each inspection takes and suggests a price. When the customer says yes, you activate the agreement.
2

The orders

When the agreement is activated, the orders for the whole year are created automatically – one for each period. Work a subcontractor will do gets its own order.
3

Planning

In the calendar you give each order a date and a technician. The capacity plan shows whether you have enough people.
4

The inspection

The technician goes through the checklist for each system in the app. It also works without coverage.
5

Deviations and quotes

If the technician finds something that needs fixing, it is registered as a deviation. The office can create a quote for the customer straight from the deviation.
6

The invoice basis

When the order is completed, an invoice basis is created. You review it, approve it and invoice.

The building is the starting point

Systems are located in a building, and the building stays the same even if the customer changes. A customer can, for example, own one building and rent space in another. Read more in Buildings and systems.

What the system does on its own

  • Creates the year’s orders when an agreement is activated
  • Calculates how long an inspection takes, based on the kind of system
  • Lets you know when an agreement is due for renewal
  • Creates an invoice basis when an order is completed