Who you are · Operations · Pest control
Dispatchers and office managers run a pest-control shop’s real assembly line: calls become jobs, jobs get trucks, trucks come back paid. The board and the phone are built for that chair first.
the operations manager
The chair’s real problems
Intake leaks
Calls answered on cell phones, notes on sticky pads, bookings that never reach the schedule. Every leak is a job your marketing already paid for.
The board lives in your head
When dispatch is a whiteboard photo and a group text, you are the single point of failure for the entire day.
Rework eats the afternoon
Re-typing the call into the schedule, the schedule into the invoice, the invoice into the books: the same job entered four times.
The work
01
Recurring routes
Monthly, bi-monthly, quarterly, or annual programs per customer, each on its own frequency, all on one board.
02
The treatment record
EPA registration numbers, batch, application rate, weather, and the technician’s signature, logged on the job, not on a clipboard.
03
Commercial IPM
Inspection reports with photos and findings, compiled per site for the property managers who require them.
What the record hands you
The call becomes the job
The shop number rings with the record attached; the call ends as a scheduled job, not a message slip.
The phone →The board, whole
Every job, every truck, every state on one screen. Drag to reassign, and the tech’s phone already knows.
The board →No re-typing, anywhere
Job to invoice to payment on one record. What you enter once exists everywhere it’s needed.
The invoice →The old way
Compliance on paper
Chemical logs in a binder are a liability at audit time and invisible the rest of the year.
Renewals by hand
A recurring-revenue business run on manual renewals is a lapsing-revenue business.
Route density leaks drive time
Stops booked in call order instead of route order spend the margin on gas.
The day, from this chair
7:15
The day, dealt
Jobs to trucks in one pass. The crew’s phones update themselves.
10:40
The emergency lands
A no-cool call jumps the queue; the board absorbs it without a phone tree.
16:30
Tomorrow, staged
The next day is set before you leave, not at 6 a.m. from the parking lot.
Straight answers
Does the operations manager 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 pest-control 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.
Pest control, chair by chair
Operations, other trades
Start
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.
