Run your whole security & low voltage business in one place.

Yes. The question a bank's compliance officer asks is whether everyone on site holds a current registration, and the answer should not depend on memory. Each tech's low voltage license, alarm registration, and manufacturer certifications are on their record with expiry dates. A lapsed one blocks that tech on the dispatch board until the record shows a new date. The bank branch job does not go out with someone whose registration ran out last month. Per-job permit and inspection tracking is on the roadmap, not in the product yet.

Yes, and the useful part is what it tells you afterward. The three-day access control install and the same-day alarm call share one board with the shifts, crews, and trucks. Pulling one tech off the install for an hour is a drag, not a round of phone calls, and their phone shows it within seconds. Crews clock in from the phone each day of the install, so you know what those three days really cost in labor before you invoice them.

Yes. Say the quote is sixteen cameras, two NVRs, twenty door strikes, and four boxes of Cat6. The tech scans each device off the truck as it goes in, so the job keeps its own count. At invoice time the fifteen cameras that went up sit next to the sixteen quoted, and the spare strikes show on the truck instead of vanishing. NVRs, readers, panels, and cable are counted the same way, per truck and per warehouse. Labels print as Code 128 barcodes for anything that arrives without one.

Yes. A site's record is the install and everything since: the service calls, the quotes, the invoices, and what was paid on each. When the property manager calls eighteen months later about a camera that dropped offline, the tech opens the site before driving out. What was mounted, what has been quoted since, and whether the last service invoice was paid are all there. A customer portal where the site can view its own history is on the roadmap.