field-service-management
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Joblogic wants to close the gap between job done and invoice paid
A repair can be finished long before the paperwork is. Joblogic has built a business around that delay, and more than £100 million in fresh backing is financing its next move.
Praxedo UK wants the paperwork to finish when the repair does
A completed repair can still leave a service business waiting to bill. Praxedo connects the dispatcher, the technician and the office - and its customers show why those missing handoffs matter.
Plentific Wants to End the Repair Chase
A broken boiler is one problem. Finding out who is fixing it can become another. Plentific is building a business around the space between the two.
Eque2 Turned Construction's Spreadsheet Headache Into a £30.8 Million Business
The Maidenhead software maker connects estimates, contracts and accounts before the numbers wander off into separate spreadsheets - a practical niche now serving more than 3,000 construction businesses.
BigChange Turned the Van, the Office and the Invoice Into One Conversation
A Leeds software company found a lucrative mess hiding between the depot and the customer’s door. Its answer was to make every job - schedule, journey, signature and invoice - part of the same record.
The Software Bet Hiding Behind the Portable Toilet
ServiceCore turned the least glamorous corner of field service into a sharp vertical-software play. The pitch is simple: route every truck, track every unit and turn a morning of billing into five minutes.
The $74 Million Bet on the People Who Keep America’s Pools Blue
A software engineer rode along with a pool pro drowning in paperwork. Nine years later, Skimmer is stitching routes, chemicals, payments, parts and construction into an operating system for an industry that still runs on truck rolls and trust.
D-Tools Built the Operating System Behind the Walls - Then It Plugged In a Rival
For 28 years, D-Tools has sold an unglamorous but valuable promise: quote the right parts, hand the plan to the field, and keep the margin from disappearing. Its 2026 merger with Portal.io turns that old discipline into a three-product bet on the entire integration trade.
BuildOps Put a Billion-Dollar Price on the Contractor’s Messy Back Office
Commercial contractors kept hospitals cold and data centers humming while their own businesses ran on spreadsheets, texts, and software sprawl. BuildOps turned that mismatch into a vertical SaaS company valued at $1 billion - but the real test happens during the three-month slog of changing how a shop works.
ServiceTitan Turned the Plumber's Clipboard Into a $961 Million Machine
Two sons built a call-tracking tool for their contractor fathers. It became the software layer beneath 11,800 trade businesses - and a useful lesson in what happens when a niche product grows wider, richer and harder to leave.
The Software Company Trying to Put Every Utility on One Screen
SEW.AI began by making utility self-service less painful. Now it wants to connect the customer, the field crew and the grid - without asking a century-old industry to rip out everything underneath.
The $2.9 Million Reason Field Service Teams Stop Trusting Paper
Service Pro sells a decidedly unglamorous promise: make every truck roll legible, billable and visible. Its best case studies show why that can be worth seven figures - and its roughest reviews show why integration discipline matters just as much as the app.
Andrea Rowan Built Her Career Where Marketing Meets the Messy Middle
The Denver executive has spent two decades turning scattered signals into operating systems - first for media and marketing teams, now for the businesses that keep vehicles, technicians and customer promises moving.
ServiceTrade Turned a Contractor's Messy Back Office Into a $119.8 Million Vertical SaaS Playbook
It began as software built inside a real service contractor, nearly ran out of room before institutional investors understood the market, and found its first serious backers among its own customers. The result is a useful lesson in how narrow software can grow wide - without pretending every business works the same way.
GPS Insight Put the Fleet Manager's Clipboard on a Map - Then Taught It to Watch the Road
GPS Insight started with dots on a map. Two decades, several acquisitions, and one private-equity deal later, it is trying to turn every truck, camera, work order, and maintenance alert into one operating picture.
He Sold His Software Company. Six Years Later, He Bought It Back.
Sam Saab built Results from a one-person consulting tool, watched an acquisition shelve it, then returned with a new platform and the old team. His four-decade career is a study in patient software, customer memory, and the uncommon art of a second beginning.
Christina Flores Is Marketing the Operating System Behind Tree Care
At ArboStar, Christina Flores works where software meets sawdust: translating a dense operating platform into a clear promise for tree-care businesses.
ArboStar Is Turning the Tree-Care Clipboard Into a Control Room
Tree companies do dangerous physical work, then run the business through a relay of calls, paper and disconnected apps. ArboStar's answer is a vertical operating system that follows every job from the first ring to the final receipt.
He Sold His CRM. The Buyer Shelved It. So He Built It Again.
Results Software was supposed to grow inside a larger company. Instead, its product was shelved - and founder Sam Saab spent the next five years rebuilding the idea before buying his company back.
The $99-a-Month On-Ramp to Enterprise Software
Jcurve built a business around the awkward moment when accounting software stops being enough. Its answer is an ERP ladder - start small, connect the moving parts, and keep climbing without ripping everything out again.
Arrow Labs
Arrow Labs is a Dubai-founded enterprise software company behind MIMS, a service-delivery and field-operations platform that connects deskless workers, assets, and back-office systems through mobile apps, wearables, and IoT. Using AI-driven scheduling, dispatch, and workflow automation, MIMS gives operations teams in telecom, oil and gas, logistics, utilities, and security real-time visibility and SLA control across distributed, mission-critical environments.
Sytex
Sytex is an Argentine SaaS platform that digitizes and automates field infrastructure operations for telecom, energy, construction, and oil & gas teams. Companies use it to design workflows, run them in the field on a mobile app, verify evidence with AI, and turn every action into a single source of truth - replacing the Excel-and-email sprawl that slows down network rollouts and maintenance across nine-plus countries.
Breezeworks
Breezeworks is a San Francisco-based software company that builds mobile-first business management tools for independent service professionals - plumbers, electricians, HVAC techs, cleaners, landscapers and other on-the-go contractors. Its app bundles scheduling, dispatching, customer management, automated reminders, GPS team tracking, custom invoicing and integrated payments (via Square and Breezeworks Payments, with QuickBooks sync) so a solo operator or small crew can run the entire back office from a smartphone. Founded in 2012 and backed by Obvious Ventures and a roster of notable tech investors, Breezeworks aims to keep small service businesses independent and efficient.
FieldPulse
FieldPulse is a Dallas-based software company that builds an all-in-one field service management (FSM) platform for residential and commercial trade businesses - HVAC, plumbing, electrical, garage door, appliance repair and more. Founded in 2015 by Gabriel (Gabe) Pinchev, the platform combines scheduling, dispatching, CRM, estimating, invoicing, payments, inventory and reporting into a single web and mobile app, and now layers AI-driven tools (Operator AI and Chat AI) that answer calls and web chats 24/7 to book jobs automatically. Backed by roughly $79 million in total funding - including a $50 million Series C in August 2025 - FieldPulse positions itself as a flexible, customizable alternative to enterprise-heavy rivals like ServiceTitan and simpler tools like Jobber and Housecall Pro.
Probook
Probook is a New York-based startup building an AI operating system for home services businesses, centered on dispatch. Its software overlays existing tools like ServiceTitan to automatically match the right technician to each job, re-optimize the dispatch board in real time, and handle customer intake and messaging. Founded in 2024 by George Eliadis, Lewis Zhang and Ben Cervantez, the company raised $40 million from Andreessen Horowitz and Sequoia Capital and serves hundreds of HVAC, plumbing and electrical contractors across 35+ states.
Sera Systems
Sera Systems is a Dallas-based SaaS company that builds field service management (FSM) software for HVAC, plumbing, and electrical contractors. Founded in 2018 by longtime HVAC and plumbing contractor Billy Stevens, Sera combines scheduling, dispatching, invoicing, memberships, and financial reporting into one platform designed to raise contractors' operating margins. The company markets a measurable outcome: boosting customers' operating margins by more than 40% within six months. In May 2023 it closed an eight-figure Series B round funded entirely by home-service business owners.
Sitetracker
Sitetracker is a cloud software company that helps owners and operators of critical infrastructure - telecom towers, fiber and wireless networks, EV chargers, renewable energy sites, utility grids and data centers - plan, build, operate and maintain their assets from a single system of record. Built on the Salesforce platform, its asset lifecycle and deployment operations management software is used by roughly 300 organizations worldwide, including BT, Ericsson, AT&T, Vodafone, Southern Company, RWE, Engie and EVgo, to manage millions of sites and projects representing more than $25 billion in portfolio holdings.
Gabriel Pinchev
Gabriel Pinchev is the founder and CEO of FieldPulse, a Dallas-based field service management software company he started in 2015 to help HVAC, plumbing, electrical, and other trade contractors run their businesses from a single app. An outsider to the trades who studied at SMU's Cox School of Business, he built FieldPulse into a platform used by thousands of service businesses, raising roughly $79 million across Series A through C, including a $50 million Series C in August 2025 led by Fulcrum Equity Partners. He is known for staying close to customers, talking with contractors daily, and pushing the company into AI-powered tools like Operator AI and Chat AI.
Giuseppe Incitti
Giuseppe Incitti is the CEO of Sitetracker, the Montclair, New Jersey enterprise software company whose platform helps utilities, telecom operators, and EV charging companies manage the deployment and lifecycle of high-volume infrastructure assets. Since taking over in 2016 he has grown the company from about 30 employees to roughly 400 and raised more than $200M in equity and debt, including a $66M Series D in 2022. A Stevens Institute engineer who started in investment banking at Morgan Stanley and JPMorgan before operating roles at TIBCO and MongoDB, Incitti is a vocal advocate that digital transformation is no longer optional for the companies building the grid, the network, and the charging stations of the next decade.
Igor Shvartsman
Igor Shvartsman is a technology executive associated with Breezeworks, the San Francisco company behind mobile and desktop software that helps independent service professionals - plumbers, electricians, locksmiths, appliance techs and similar trades - run scheduling, dispatch, invoicing and payments from a phone. Breezeworks launched as 'Breeze' on stage at TechCrunch Disrupt SF in 2013 and went on to raise roughly $7 million, including a $5 million Series A led by Obvious Ventures with backing from technology figures such as Marc Benioff, Max Levchin and Peter Thiel. Shvartsman is listed as chief executive of the company in current business records.