Industrial service

Industrial Equipment Repair software that keeps every job moving

When a production line stops, every hour has a number attached. Industrial service is a mix of planned maintenance that prevents that and emergency response when prevention failed. The Quick Repairs keeps the asset register, the maintenance schedule and the breakdown history on one system.

  • Free demo, no card required
  • Set up in a day
  • Works on any device

Industrial Equipment Repair point of sale, end to end

Industrial equipment breaks down on the shop floor or in the field. When it does, you need a system that tracks each machine from intake to invoice without losing details. The Quick Repairs platform gives your team a single screen for every asset: serial numbers, service history, parts used, and labour hours logged.

Create repair tickets the moment a customer calls. Assign technicians and record faults, symptoms, and safety checks. Pull parts from inventory and link them directly to the job so you know what was replaced and when. Generate itemised invoices that show labour, materials, and any subcontractor costs. Reports let you spot which models fail most often and which technicians are fastest, helping you schedule smarter and quote more accurately.

The daily friction

What slows industrial equipment repair shops down

The problems that cost you hours every week — and how one system removes them.

  • Downtime is measured in money

    Response times matter more than anything. Priority scheduling puts breakdowns ahead of planned work automatically.

  • Asset registers across many sites

    A client with four factories and hundreds of machines needs each asset identified with its own service record.

  • Planned maintenance can't rely on memory

    PM schedules must generate visits reliably, or they quietly stop happening until something breaks.

  • Engineers work away for days

    Multi-day jobs need time, parts and expenses logged as they happen, not reconstructed on Friday.

How it works

From counter to collection

How a industrial equipment repair job flows through The Quick Repairs.

  1. Register the asset

    Record machine type, manufacturer, serial, site and line position.

  2. Schedule planned maintenance

    Set recurring service intervals so PM visits are booked rather than remembered.

  3. Respond to breakdowns

    Emergency calls take priority and reach the nearest qualified engineer.

  4. Log work, parts and time

    Everything is entered against the asset as the job progresses, building its service history.

  5. Report and invoice

    The client gets a full service report; the invoice reflects labour, parts and site time.

Coverage

Built around the work you actually do

Every device type and repair job you handle, tracked with the right detail.

Equipment you service

  • Production line machinery
  • CNC machines and lathes
  • Conveyor and material handling systems
  • Industrial pumps and motors
  • Hydraulic and pneumatic systems
  • Packaging and labelling equipment

Jobs that come through the door

  • Emergency breakdown response
  • Planned preventive maintenance
  • Motor and drive replacement
  • Bearing and gearbox servicing
  • Hydraulic seal and hose replacement
  • Control system and PLC faults
  • Safety inspections and certification
  • Machine installation and commissioning
Everything included

One system, every part of the shop

Questions

Frequently asked questions

Can I keep an asset register for each client site?

Yes. Machines are recorded per site with their own serials and service history, so a client with several factories keeps them cleanly separated.

Does it handle planned maintenance schedules?

Recurring visits can be scheduled against each asset, so PM work is booked in advance rather than depending on someone remembering.

How are emergency breakdowns prioritised?

Priority levels push breakdown jobs to the top of the schedule while planned maintenance stays in its slot.

Can engineers log time and parts on multi-day jobs?

Time entries and parts are added to the job as work progresses, so a week on site is invoiced accurately.

Can I track multiple units for the same customer on one ticket?

Yes. Each ticket can hold multiple assets. You can record individual serial numbers, fault codes, and repair steps for every machine while keeping them grouped under a single customer account and invoice.

How do I handle warranty repairs?

Mark a ticket as warranty work and link it to the original purchase record. The system keeps a separate log of warranty labour and parts so you can report back to the manufacturer without mixing it with paid work.

Can I see which parts are used most often on specific equipment?

The inventory report shows parts consumption by asset type and model. You can filter by date range to spot recurring failures and adjust your stock levels accordingly.

Do I need separate logins for the shop floor and the office?

No. Technicians and office staff use the same system with different permissions. Technicians see only their assigned tickets; managers see all jobs, inventory, and financial reports.

Can I attach photos or schematics to a repair ticket?

Yes. Upload images, PDFs, or spreadsheets directly to the ticket. They stay with the job record and are visible to anyone with access to that ticket.

How do I handle jobs that span several days or shifts?

The ticket remains open until you close it. Each technician logs their time and notes under the same ticket, so the full history is preserved in one place.

Ready to run your industrial equipment repair business better?

See The Quick Repairs on your own workflow. A short demo, no obligation.

Book a free demo