Solution

Proof of completion for service and maintenance work

A completed job is easy to claim and hard to evidence. Structured capture at the end of the visit closes that gap.

No app. No account. No video call.

How can service organisations document proof of completion?

Before leaving site, the technician follows a guided completion workflow: the condition found, the work performed, the parts replaced, the equipment restarted and operating, and the site left as it should be. Everything is timestamped and stored with the job record.

The typical situation

A dispute arises weeks later and nobody can show what was actually done, or in what condition the site was left.

Who records the video

The technician completing the work.

What is captured

  • Condition found on arrival
  • Work performed
  • Components replaced
  • Equipment restarted and operating
  • Readings after completion
  • Site left clean and safe

How the service team uses it

  • Close jobs with evidence attached
  • Answer customer questions without a revisit
  • Support invoicing and warranty
  • Review quality centrally
  • Build a reliable asset history

Operational outcomes

  • Fewer disputes
  • Faster invoice acceptance
  • Consistent completion records
  • Verifiable quality

Outcomes depend on your own service operation. We do not publish savings percentages that have not been measured with you.

Two directions of video

Before dispatch, and from the field.

The same structured approach is used in both directions, with different capture steps.

01 Customer or site → Service team

  1. Service request received
  2. Guided video link sent
  3. Customer or site contact records
  4. Service team reviews
  5. Resolve remotely or dispatch correctly

02 Field technician → Head office

  1. Technician opens the job
  2. Guided capture on site
  3. Checklist and readings
  4. Before and after evidence
  5. Completion record reviewed centrally

Related

Continue reading

Discuss your service workflow with us.

In 30 minutes we look at how requests arrive, how they are triaged and how work is documented today — and where guided video would fit.