
A snowbank recovery and a scheduled dealership move consume very different hours. Keep the flatbed closed until the operator expects to return.
A tow request dispatch can use
A driver or collision shop chooses the towing service, enters one job address and requests live time for the right flatbed.
Learn moreA winter-ready fleet timeline
An out-of-town tow stays on the board through delivery and the expected drive home, including the winter buffer.
Learn moreThere is no live radio here, no truck tracking and no driver app. What there is holds the half of your work that gets agreed days in advance.
Nobody has ever forgotten the two in the morning callout. The transfer agreed on Tuesday for Friday week is the one that quietly falls through.
Dealership moves, workshop runs, machinery relocations and account work: the jobs that are scheduled rather than shouted down a phone line.
A yard sending six cars a month is a relationship rather than six emergencies, and it is the part of the business that can actually be planned.
Loading and delivery are surrounded by travel. Reserve the complete interval before offering the flatbed again.
The flatbed remains occupied through delivery and expected return rather than freeing itself at pickup.
Store the vehicle, driver contact and access note beside the first location for the operator.
Separate towing services keep a heavier or awkward vehicle away from unsuitable equipment.
Public towing requests should reflect the routine footprint, while dispatch retains control over exceptions.
The scheduler can rank feasible times by travel added to the day, while dispatch stays in human hands.
Ranking does not reorder confirmed work or send a flatbed without an operator’s decision.
Existing locations help reveal which open window adds less driving to the working day.
Staff confirm the time, truck and operator, and can disregard the ranking when conditions demand it.
Built for your yard
Keep the postal location, driver contact and vehicle note on the recovery while the flatbed is held through return.
Schedule a planned body-shop movement on its own terms instead of treating every tow as an urgent roadside job.
Put the buyer, lot information and starting address beside the assigned truck before dispatch.
Repeat one weekday with a two-week interval and stop the series when the dealer agreement ends.
Staff add clearance and access detail after public booking captures the initial address and customer.
Create distinct jobs beneath one collision shop so each truck, operator, span and estimate stays clear.
Itemize towing and wait time for approval, then convert the accepted scope into the dispatch board.
Shift the current recovery to a safer time without losing its customer, vehicle or e-transfer record.
Keep towing and waiting lines beside every e-transfer, cheque or cash receipt entered for the recovery.
Show towing, wait time and the longer road leg before the collision shop approves the estimate.
Post the received amount and leave the outstanding total visible to the dispatch office.
Record cheques or cash without turning a separate spreadsheet into the financial record.
One app for the whole job
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
Yes. Use the complete expected span, and the truck stays unavailable until the planned return to the yard.
No. Customers enter one starting address. Dispatch adds the destination and later access notes to the job.
Yes. Set one weekday with a two-week interval and end the series by date or after a chosen number of jobs.
Yes. Send the itemized estimate for approval and convert the accepted work into a scheduled tow.
Yes. Select the supported regions and enter an appropriate out-of-area tow manually when needed.
No. It ranks feasible windows by added driving; the office still selects the window, truck and operator.