A garage management system that actually knows cars
Generic POS software treats a garage like a shop that happens to smell of oil: products, receipts, done. But your day doesn't revolve around products — it revolves around cars. The Sportage with the brake squeal. The Camry that's due for oil. The Patrol whose owner swears he was quoted less. A garage system earns its place the moment it thinks in cars too.
The job card is the whole day
One screen: the car, the complaint, the parts from your stock, the labor, the total. That's a job card in our garage system — written in the time it takes to say it. Statuses move it through the day (in service → waiting parts → ready), and the board of today's jobs replaces the whiteboard and the shouting.
- Parts come from stock — sell the brake pads on the card and inventory moves by itself, with cost and profit tracked per job.
- Labor is a line, not a mystery — priced separately from parts, so you finally see which one earns.
- The invoice is ready — printed on a thermal printer or sent as a PDF on WhatsApp before the customer reaches his car.
Ask the plate, not your memory
Type a plate and the car's whole story opens: owner, model, odometer, every job, every part, every payment. When the customer says "you changed this filter last month," you don't argue — you read. New customer? The car is on file in thirty seconds, and its history starts today.
The due-back reminder is the profit feature
The garage that remembers the customer is the garage the customer remembers.
Every job can carry a due-back: oil in 5,000 km, inspection in a year. The system tracks it, badges it on your home screen, and drafts the WhatsApp message — you approve, it sends. That's not spam; that's the phone call you always meant to make. Owners tell us it's the feature that pays for the system by itself, because a reminded customer comes back to you.
And the money side is real
Behind the cards sits the same engine our wholesale counters run on: customer debts with limits, cash/card/Wish/OMT tracked separately, real double-entry accounting, and mechanics' attendance and advances if you want them. A garage is a business; the system treats it like one.