The app for the half of the job that happens away from a desk
A real Android app, not a web page in a wrapper — because the things a technician needs most are the ones a browser cannot do: work with no signal, keep a clock running in a pocket, and report position with the screen off.
What it does that a browser cannot
Everything else in this product could have been a web page. These four could not.
It works with no signal
The clock, photos, signatures, checklists, safety forms and notes all carry on in a cellar or a plant room. Everything queues on the phone and sends itself when there is a bar again — nobody has to remember to retry, and nothing is lost if the app is closed in between.
A clock nobody forgets
A forgotten clock-out is a wrong wage. The running clock sits on every screen with the job it belongs to, plus an Android notification that cannot be swiped away — so it is still there with the phone in a pocket.
Dispatch can see who is nearest
With the technician's consent, position is reported while they are clocked in — including with the app closed, which a browser cannot do. It stops at clock-out, is never collected on approved leave, and the technician can withdraw it at any time.
Evidence, taken on site
Photos with before-and-after stages, drawn-on markup, customer signatures, and safety forms that produce a proper certificate PDF — with a map pin showing where the work was actually done.
The same permissions as the web
There is no separate technician app and owner app. It is one app, and the role decides what appears in it — so a technician sees their jobs, and an owner running the business from a van sees the business.
Built for a working day
Position is sampled at the accuracy the job needs rather than the highest available, and the app stops asking entirely once the clock stops. Nothing runs in the background when nobody is working.
On the phone
The same records as the office sees, laid out for one hand and a torch.
About location
Background location is off until the technician turns it on themselves, and turning it on needs Android's "Allow all the time" permission, which only they can grant.
The full detail is in our privacy policy.
It stops at clock-out. That is not a setting.
It is never collected on a day of approved leave.
Android shows a notification the whole time, which cannot be dismissed.
Only people inside the same business can see it.
Positions are deleted after 90 days.
Where a business starts shifts automatically, the drive to a booked job is the one thing collected before the clock — inside working hours, on a scheduled day, and described in the consent.
Get it on your phone
It is a direct download rather than a Play listing while it is in beta, so the install takes an extra tap or two. The download page walks through exactly what Android will ask.