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Who you are · Controllers · Fire & life safety

The fire and life-safety books should reconcile themselves.

Whoever holds a fire and life-safety shop’s books (controller, bookkeeper, the owner’s spouse at a kitchen table) inherits every gap between the field and the ledger. The product’s job is to close those gaps at the source.

Controllers · Fire & life safety

the controller

Reads
Payment · Receipt
The work
The inspection cycle · The deficiency · The service call
Up against
The deposit doesn’t match anything · Double entry, double error · The software bill wanders
The bill
$99 / month, this chair included
This chair, at a fire and life-safety shop. One posted price, every chair included.

The chair’s real problems

What the controller at a fire and life-safety shop is up against.

  • The deposit doesn’t match anything

    A lump lands in the bank and someone spends Thursday guessing which invoices it contains.

  • Double entry, double error

    Work keyed into field software and again into the accounting file drifts twice, and you own the drift.

  • The software bill wanders

    Per-seat licenses, surprise tiers, usage overages: a line item you have to re-audit every quarter.

The work

The days fire and life-safety contractors run.

  • 01

    The inspection cycle

    Annuals, semi-annuals, and monthlies per property, scheduled from the record, with photos, findings, and signatures captured where the equipment hangs.

  • 02

    The deficiency

    A failed head or a dead battery becomes a quote before the tech leaves the site, and a scheduled repair the moment the building approves it.

  • 03

    The service call

    Trouble signals and damaged equipment between cycles, dispatched with the property’s full inspection history in the tech’s hand.

What the record hands you

Your view of the fire and life-safety product.

  • One-way posting, on purpose

    Thorbis posts to QuickBooks; the books stay in QuickBooks. One direction means one source of truth to audit.

    The bridge
  • Deposits that itemize

    Payouts trace to the invoices inside them. Reconciliation is a check, not an investigation.

    Money
  • A bill you can predict

    The posted company price plus metered usage you can see: no per-seat math, no quarter-end surprise.

    The quote

The old way

What the whiteboard costs fire and life-safety contractors.

  • The paper trail is the product

    This trade sells documentation. When it lives in binders and truck cabs, the thing you sell is the thing you cannot find.

  • Deficiencies die in the truck

    A finding that never becomes a quote is revenue left on the wall, and a hazard left with your company’s name on the tag.

  • The cycle slips

    A missed annual is a lost contract and an exposed building. Due dates belong on a board, not in someone’s head.

The day, from this chair

Three moments that change.

  1. 9:00

    The match, confirmed

    Yesterday’s payout against its invoices: minutes, because the itemization came with it.

  2. 11:30

    The exception, alone

    One job that didn’t post cleanly, flagged, instead of a full-ledger hunt for silent drift.

  3. 16:00

    The close, boring

    Month-end without the shoebox: the field data arrived structured, so the close is arithmetic.

Straight answers

What the controller asks first.

  • Does the controller cost a seat?

    No. $99 is the company, not the seat. Every chair on this page is included, from the owner to the newest tech, and a hire changes the crew rather than the software bill.

  • Can we bring our fire and life-safety records?

    CSV and Excel, Documents, The API: we map the columns and read what we can, with a dry run you inspect before anything is live. What we cannot take stays a limit you can see.

Start

Built for the controller at a fire and life-safety shop, too.

One posted price for the company: every chair on this page included, from the owner to the newest tech.

Coming from a suite? We’ll extract your records.

Rather talk first? Email the team.