DunwareSolutions
Estimate, quote, dispatch, complete the job with parts priced from your catalog, and invoice on the spot, with one flat purchase for every technician.
A ballpark estimate, a binding quote, then an invoice that copies the quote exactly.
Pick parts from the catalog with a quantity, or mark a replacement as no charge.
Customers pay, accept quotes, and follow their technician on the way, with a message channel for gate codes.
Refund up to what is left on a payment, and issue numbered credit notes.
A typical same-day repair moves like this.
The office records a service request for the customer's location.
The dispatcher adds the stop to the nearest technician's route.
Once the technician leaves the previous address, the customer sees a live position dot in the portal and can message the technician.
The technician picks parts from the catalog. The service price is read from the service type.
Completion creates the invoice at once. A warranty job creates a zero-dollar invoice, marked paid automatically.
The customer pays through a hosted link or the portal. Refunds and credit notes are handled in Billing if needed.
| Typical per-seat field service software | Dunware Field Management | |
|---|---|---|
| Parts on the job | Often typed in by the technician | Picked from a catalog, priced on the server |
| Warranty work | Handled manually | Zero-dollar invoice, marked paid |
| Customer tracking | Often an extra module | Live position dot in the portal, included |
| Refunds and credit notes | Varies by plan | Included, with tax handling |
| Cost per technician | Grows with every user | No change |
The middle column describes common pricing and packaging models, not any one vendor.
We state the limits plainly.
Yes, as a single live position dot for their own job, shown once the technician has left the previous customer's address. It does not show an arrival-time estimate.
Invoices support GST, PST, HST, and QST, with per-tax rounding, and each document states whether prices include tax.