Work Order Management
Work Orders link accounts, contracts, entitlements, and technicians into one record that tracks a service event from trigger to closure.
Core ModuleServiceMax runs your work orders, entitlements, and dispatch inside Salesforce. Twopir configures it against your actual asset data, contracts, and technician workflows — not a demo org.
Dispatchers create and assign work orders manually, with no link back to asset class or entitlement. Every job starts from a blank template instead of a proven one.
Technicians arrive on-site without full installed-product history, prior repairs, or open recalls. First-time fix rates suffer because the context never made it to the field.
Techs in low-connectivity sites lose photos, parts logs, and signatures when sync fails. Back-office teams reconstruct jobs from memory and disputed timesheets.
Contract coverage and warranty status get verified by phone or spreadsheet before every job, which delays dispatch and produces billing errors after the fact.
SLA compliance, first-time-fix rate, and technician utilization live in exported CSVs. By the time a manager sees the number, the quarter is already over.
ServiceMax runs inside the org you already have. No parallel system, no separate login, no rip-and-replace of the CRM data your sales and service teams rely on.
Every installed product carries its full lifecycle — service history, warranty status, meter readings — so technicians and dispatchers work from the same asset truth.
ServiceMax Go captures work details, parts, and signatures in the field and syncs on reconnect, so a dead cell signal never means a lost service record.
The Dispatch Console checks contract coverage, technician skill, and territory before a job is ever assigned, cutting the manual verification step out of the workflow.
Work Orders link accounts, contracts, entitlements, and technicians into one record that tracks a service event from trigger to closure.
Core ModuleA visual scheduling board that auto-assigns technicians by territory, skillset, and SLA priority instead of a whiteboard or shared calendar.
AutomationCoverage, warranty terms, and SLA windows are checked automatically before a work order is confirmed, not after the invoice goes out.
ComplianceA single view of every asset's service history, meter data, and open cases — the record technicians and account teams both work from.
Asset IntelligenceTechnicians complete work orders, capture photos and signatures, and log parts from the field — online or offline — with sync on reconnect.
Field MobilityService quotes pull entitlement, part, and labor pricing directly from the asset record, cutting quote turnaround for field and depot repairs alike.
Revenue CaptureParts consumption, van stock, and RMA workflows tie back to the work order so inventory and billing stay reconciled without manual entry.
InventoryPM plans generate work orders on schedule or off asset telemetry, shifting service from reactive dispatch to planned maintenance.
AutomationLive dashboards on first-time-fix rate, SLA compliance, and technician utilization, built on the same data the field is entering in real time.
VisibilityWe map your current Salesforce org, asset data quality, contract structures, and dispatch process before configuring anything. Most rework in ServiceMax projects traces back to skipping this step.
Work Order Types, templates, entitlement rules, and Dispatch Console logic get built against your actual asset classes and contract terms, not a generic starter template.
ServiceMax Go gets configured for your offline conditions and rolled out with technician training, so field adoption happens in week one, not after three support tickets.
Post go-live, we monitor SLA and first-time-fix metrics, tune dispatch rules, and extend the org as new asset classes, contracts, or regions come online.
Contract terms, warranty exceptions, and legacy pricing rules are where ServiceMax projects actually get hard. We map that mess before we touch configuration.
A dispatcher's dashboard is easy to demo. A technician syncing from a basement or a mine shaft is the actual test, and it's where we start.
When a project needs Field Service Lightning, Experience Cloud, or ERP integration alongside ServiceMax, that work stays in-house instead of getting handed to a second vendor.
Delivery is staffed by architects and consultants who've run 500+ deployments, not a rotating bench of junior resources learning on your org.
SLA and first-time-fix metrics get monitored after launch, and dispatch rules get tuned as your asset base and contracts change.
"A field service platform is only as good as the entitlement logic and asset data underneath it. We don't sell ServiceMax as software — we build the operating layer a service organization actually runs on."
Talk to a Salesforce architect about your current ServiceMax setup, entitlement structure, or migration plan — no generic sales deck involved.