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...
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.
Get the 2026 field service report
Forty pages on what nine hundred companies charge, how they schedule and where the hours go. Free, by email.
Sam Okafor
Runs marketing at Kiosk, and dispatched for a lift company before that. Writes the customer stories and the survey.
All PostsKiosk
Scheduling and dispatch for field-service companies. Product news, customer stories with numbers, and guides for dispatchers.
Visit Site