Korvatrack helps field service businesses dispatch faster, verify technician visits and keep vans, tools and equipment accounted for across every service territory.
Field service companies earn money when technicians are on site solving problems, and lose it when they are stuck in traffic, hunting for an address or waiting for a part. Korvatrack puts every service van on a live map so dispatchers can see who is nearest to an urgent call and keep the daily schedule on track as conditions change.
The same platform supports the accountability that service customers expect. Trip history shows arrival and departure at each stop, geofences confirm visits to customer sites, and alerts highlight unusual activity. Plug-in trackers cover light vehicles in minutes, hard-wired trackers suit fully equipped service trucks, and battery-powered trackers follow trailers, tool boxes and specialist equipment that move between jobs. Together these records support clear conversations with customers.
Emergency and same-day requests need a quick decision about who goes. Without live positions, dispatchers guess, and a technician who is nowhere near the job may be sent while a closer one is ignored.
Customers and contracts often require evidence of when work began and ended. Technician-reported times alone can be questioned, and billing disputes are hard to settle without independent records.
Service vans carry costly tools and parts, and trailers or specialist equipment move from job to job. Items go missing when no one can say where they were last seen or who had them.
Unplanned routes, idling and missed servicing raise the cost of every vehicle. Managers often lack an organized picture of mileage and usage across the whole fleet.
Dispatchers see each technician's current location on the live map and choose the best-placed person for every call. Schedules can be adjusted during the day to cover cancellations and emergencies.
Create geofences around recurring customer locations and review entry and exit times in trip history. The result is an objective record of arrival, time on site and departure to support invoices and contract reporting.
Battery-powered trackers attach to trailers, tool boxes and specialist equipment, while the vehicle fleet runs on plug-in or hard-wired units. Everything that moves between jobs appears in a single platform with movement alerts.
Set maintenance reminders by mileage, engine hours or date, and use reports to review mileage and idling by vehicle. Service teams stay ahead of repairs and keep vans on the road more of the time.
The devices most often used in this industry. All report to the same Korvatrack account.
Recommended fit
A GPS tracker that plugs into the OBD-II port found in cars, vans and light trucks. No tools, no wiring, no installer.
A GPS tracker wired to the electrical system of a vehicle or machine. Hidden from view, always powered, and suited to heavy trucks and powered equipment.
A self-contained, long-life GPS tracker for trailers, containers, unpowered equipment and valuable assets. Attach it and it reports on its own.
A live map showing where each vehicle and asset is, whether it is moving, stopped or idling, and where it has been today.
Virtual boundaries around yards, job sites, customer locations and restricted areas, with alerts the moment a tracker enters or leaves.
A full alerting engine for speeding, geofence crossings, ignition, idling, after-hours movement, unplug and tamper events, low battery and maintenance due.
A complete record of where each vehicle and asset has been, with routes, stops, speeds and times you can replay on the map.
Reports on mileage, trips, stops, idling, speeding, geofence visits and engine hours, on demand or delivered on a schedule.
Korvatrack mobile apps for iPhone and Android with the live map, trip history, alerts and push notifications.
Korvatrack serves this industry nationwide. A selection of the cities we cover:
For many fleets, a plug-in OBD-II tracker is the easiest choice, since it installs in seconds with no technician. Companies that prefer a permanent, concealed installation, or that run specialized service trucks, may choose a hard-wired tracker instead. Both choices report to the same live map and mobile apps.
Yes. Geofences around customer addresses produce entry and exit alerts, and trip history records stops and durations. Managers can review arrival and departure times for any visit and use them to support billing and service-level reporting. Managers review these timestamps whenever a customer or contract asks for evidence, instead of relying on recollection alone.
Yes. Battery-powered trackers mount on trailers, tool boxes and other unpowered equipment, and report to the same platform as the vehicles. Alerts for movement and tampering help managers keep valuable assets accounted for. Office staff can then answer where a piece of equipment last was within moments, rather than calling around among crews and managers.
Tell us what you need to track. We will recommend the right tracker for each vehicle and asset and send an itemized quote.