A work order's life cycle deserves better than an inbox
A maintenance, repair or after-sales company lives to the rhythm of requests: a client calls, a job is scheduled, a technician goes out, a report is written, an invoice is sent. When that thread lives in an inbox and a shared calendar, every step is a chance to lose information: forgotten requests, duplicates, jobs done but never invoiced.
Field-service platforms on the market answer with heavy tools, priced per technician, designed for fleets of fifty vehicles. For a team of two to ten, the cost and complexity exceed the need.
Your request flow, turned into an application
Describe your organisation: “We service boilers. Clients call us, we create a request, we schedule a job with one of our three technicians, he notes what he did and the parts replaced, then we invoice. I want to see pending requests, this week's schedule and what's left to invoice.”
The generated application links clients, equipment, requests and jobs. Each request has a status: received, scheduled, done, invoiced: and the dashboard surfaces what matters: pending requests, this week's jobs, amount to invoice.
Generated demo data simulates several months of realistic activity: you evaluate the application on a plausible history, not empty screens.
- Service requests with statuses and priorities
- Client records and tracked equipment
- Jobs assigned to technicians
- Reports: work done, parts used
- Dashboard: pending, scheduled, to invoice
A deterministic structure, not an AI promise
Blueprint Maker separates understanding the business from writing the code. AI reads your description and produces a structured specification: entities, relations, statuses, indicators. Deterministic builders then turn that specification into a complete application: database, API, screens, dashboard.
This separation guarantees conformity: no button that does nothing, no hallucinated screen. What's in the validated plan is in the application.
Code ownership and controlled cost
The application is yours: ZIP export, GitHub push, hosting wherever you want choice or the included dedicated URL. The generated code is standard Next.js + Prisma, any developer can take it over.
Budget-wise: the free Discovery plan covers your first application; Pro (€25/month) and Max (€149/month) provide credits to iterate. Each generation's credit cost is displayed before you launch.
Typical generated entities
- Request
- Client
- Equipment
- Job
- Technician
Generated screens
- Request queue by status and priority
- Client record: equipment, history
- Job scheduling
- Job report
- Activity dashboard
Dashboard indicators
- Pending requests
- Jobs scheduled this week
- Jobs to invoice
- Volume per technician
Frequently asked questions: work orders
Can I use my own job statuses?
Yes. The statuses you describe (received, scheduled, in progress, done, invoiced…) become the application's statuses, with badges and filters. You validate the plan, statuses included, before generation.
Can technicians check their jobs on the road?
The application is a responsive web application reachable on a phone at its URL: each technician can check jobs and client history from the browser.
Can we track client equipment (boilers, machines…)?
Yes, if your description mentions it: equipment becomes an entity linked to clients and jobs, with a browsable maintenance history.
How does the application evolve with my business?
Two paths: regenerate from a richer description, or take the source code (ZIP, GitHub) and evolve it freely, it's standard code with no platform dependency.
How long before I have a usable application?
One generation produces a complete application deployed at its dedicated URL: database, screens, dashboard and demo data included. You go from description to online tool in one session.