This is the part that watches the field: the live crew map, the route, and a GPS-stamped photo at every stop.
This is the tool itself, not a slideshow about it. Open the demo and use it: walk a route, open a stop, take a photo and watch it get stamped. Nothing you do in there touches anything real.
Same ground, narrated, filmed on the real screens.
It runs with sound. If you would rather read it, everything in the film is written out below.
The overview mentions the tech's phone. This one opens it: the invite, the PIN, the route, the camera, the chemical log, the flag, and the proof that comes out the other end. Sixteen real screens, a bit over three minutes.
Same player, same sound. Every screen in it is the working app, not a mockup.
Nothing here replaces what you already run. It sits underneath it.
Every truck on one screen. Who is driving, who is parked at a pool, and who has gone quiet.
Stops in order, with what the tech needs to know before they walk up. A dog in the yard. A gate code.
The app opens the camera. There is no photo library and no upload button, so a picture cannot come from anywhere else.
Our server stamps the time and checks the location against the pool on file. The phone never writes those numbers.
A customer says nobody came out. You believe your crew, and you still have nothing to show. That call is the reason this exists, and it is the one thing the tool is built to end.
When the call comes, you open that stop and send the customer a link. They see the photos, the time, and a verified location. Most of the time that ends it before anybody gets upset.
These are the same numbers on our public pricing page. There is no call you have to sit through to hear them.
One all-in monthly, priced by how many of you there are rather than how many pools you run, with the customer book included in every band. Above 20 crew is a short conversation. Source: cobbledworks.com/pricing.
The useful next step is not a proposal meeting. It is getting you into the app with a few of your own pools in it, so you can push on it and see whether it holds up on a real route.
Nothing changes on your website, and nothing is signed to do this.
Ask Mike for a login