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, free hosting 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.