Product

Introducing routes that update themselves

When a job overruns, every technician after it is now re-sequenced automatically. No dispatcher, no phone call, no gap...

A technician checking a route on a tablet in a van
A technician checking a route on a tablet in a van
The route re-sequences the moment a job overruns.

The most expensive minute in field service is the one between a job overrunning and the dispatcher noticing. Today we are removing it. Routes in Kiosk now update themselves.

What changes

When a technician marks a job as running late, or the app sees they are still on site past the booked end, Kiosk re-sequences the rest of their day and everyone affected downstream. Customers get a new arrival window by text. The dispatcher gets a summary, not a problem.

How it decides

  • Priority first: a same-day emergency is never pushed behind a routine service.
  • Then distance, using live traffic, so the re-sequenced route is still the shortest one.
  • Then the customer's window. If the new slot falls outside it, Kiosk asks before it moves the job.

What it is worth

In the beta, across forty-one companies, the average technician completed 0.6 more jobs a day. That is three a week, per van. For a fleet of ten it is a technician you did not have to hire.

How to turn it on

Settings, then Scheduling, then Automatic re-sequencing. It is off by default for existing accounts and on for new ones. Everything it does is logged, and every move can be undone from the day view.

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Sam Okafor

Runs marketing at Kiosk, and dispatched for a lift company before that. Writes the customer stories and the survey.

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