Service zones mean something.
Zones follow how your shop divides the territory — techs get ranked inside the rules you set, not a straight-line guess.
Dispatch
Plumbing dispatch software: zones, drive time, and a live map.
Service zones your shop actually uses, openings ranked by drive time, and a live map of techs and jobs while the crew is on the clock. Dispatch without a second GPS tab nobody updates.
The map
Who's where, and what today's routes look like.
A live map of techs, jobs, and shops, plus a route strip for the day. It's a live map while techs are logged in on their phone — not background fleet tracking, and not a GPS subscription bolted on the side.
Verizon Connect or another tracker already in the vans? We integrate or quote it — the board doesn't make you pick.
Sample map. Not a live shop.
How dispatch actually works
The next opening gets ranked, not guessed.
Drive time over straight lines.
Suggest ranks openings by real drive time, the zone, and who's on call — the closest tech by road, not by radius.
On-call is on the board.
Who's covering emergencies today is visible to dispatch — and to Buzz if a call lands after hours. After-hours →
Routes strip per tech.
Each tech's day lays out as a route — stops in order, miles totaled, next job flagged.
The board and the map agree.
Same data, two views. When a stop closes, the map and the board both know it — nothing to reconcile at 5 PM.
Phones do the locating.
Live while techs are logged in on their phone. When the day's done, the map is done — no always-on tracking.
See your territory
Try the service-area demo, then bring your zones.
The interactive demo shows how zones and drive time rank openings on sample data. In the walkthrough we'll map how your shop really divides the town.