For splicing crews, closure by closure
Every closure on the print, with its splicing chart attached, and the splices priced from whichever sheet the customer pays them on.
Mark it where it happened
Upload the construction drawing once. The crew pins the work on it from the phone, and everyone on the job sees the same sheet.
Four splice pin types
Mark each closure where it sits on the print, with its own marker, number and form.
The splicing chart, as a photo
A splice pin has a photo field just for the chart, kept apart from the general photos of the closure.
Fiber counts on the line
Lines carry their count type and color, so the print shows which cable is which.
Works in the vault
Pins and photos save on the phone with no signal and sync once you are back up top.
The rest of the job
Splicing on its own price sheet
A job can price aerial work on one sheet and splicing on another. Both sets of codes are offered on the daily report.
Splice equipment in Fleet
Splicers and test sets are tracked, assigned to a person and inspected like every other unit.
Splicers on the roster
Set each person's discipline to splicing, and who can go to this job is answerable without calling a foreman.
From the day's work to the invoice
The daily report, against the contract's own codes
The foreman files the day from the phone: crew, hours, equipment and quantities, picked from the rate sheet the job is priced on.
Approved, then billed
A supervisor approves or sends it back with a note. Approved quantities price themselves into a billing estimate and an invoice.
QuickBooks gets the finished invoice
Push the invoice to QuickBooks Online, matched to your customers and items.
Your crew are free
Everyone in the field is on the roster with hours and pay, without a login. You pay for the people who sign in.
Your crews already did the work.
Stop paying a week to prove it.
Set up one contract, file one report, and see the estimate come out the other side.