What a fleet gets on day one.
Fleet maintenance is the first vertical, live in production. This is the same shop-floor and dispatch operation we've built for a real fleet maintenance shop — the story below is real, with the names left out.
A shop that ran on paper, a whiteboard, and whoever remembered.
A North American fleet maintenance shop came to us running the way a lot of shops still do: work orders on paper, parts tracked by memory, and preventive maintenance scheduled by whoever happened to notice a truck was due. Nothing was wrong with the work — the shop was good at what it did. The problem was that none of it lived anywhere a system could see.
Day one didn't start with a training manual. It started with an onboarding wizard — business identity, team, suppliers, consumables, and shop assets, walked through once. By the time it was done, the platform already had a real picture of the shop: who worked there, what they stocked, and what they ran.
Not a pilot. A working shop floor.
An onboarding wizard, not a blank system
Business identity, team, suppliers, consumables, and shop assets set up in one guided flow — the platform knows the shop before the first work order is ever opened.
A kiosk TV on the shop floor
Fleet health, active jobs, and alerts, visible to everyone in the shop — not one dispatcher's browser tab.
A tablet built for the shop floor
Technicians log time, parts used, DVIRs, and fault codes from a tablet that keeps working — offline, if it has to — and syncs the moment it's back online.
Phoenix already knows the fleet
The AI assistant reads the same live work orders, assets, and parts data everyone else does — not a separate system someone has to keep in sync.
Want the same for your shop?
Tell us how your fleet runs today — we'll show you exactly what day one looks like.
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