Field work
Hours
- Work order received
- Technician dispatched
- Job completed
- Field notes closed
This clock stops when the job is done.
Your jobs invoiced faster, on the systems you already run.
For teams that run dispatch, mobile and service contracts in one system.
Mobile technician appDispatch and schedulingAsset managementParts and inventoryInspections and formsPreventive maintenanceService contractsSee Service Pro FSM→
Power and EnergyGenerators, electrical solutions, EV, solar, datacenter, enclosures, renewables, oil and gas, and marine.See Power and Energy →
Industrial EquipmentCompressors, pumps, forklifts, cranes, hydraulics, rotating equipment, overhead door systems, petroleum and laundry equipment.See Industrial Equipment →
Heavy EquipmentConstruction, mining, agriculture and forestry machines, serviced by the dealers who sell them.See Heavy Equipment →Your equipment decides what a job record has to carry and where the invoice gets stuck.
See all industries
Business CentralService data flows into Business Central.
Sage 100Your ledger, receivables and payables stay in Sage 100.Time-to-Invoice works on top of the systems you already run. Nothing is migrated, and your team keeps the screens they know.
Talk integration specifics
For dealers of heavy equipment brands like Caterpillar, John Deere and Komatsu, who service construction, mining and agriculture machines in the shop and in the field, and bill for every job. Time-to-Invoice speeds up every step from job assigned to invoice sent.
Book a DemoHeavy equipment works on job sites, in quarries and in fields, a long way from the shop. When a machine goes down, the crew around it waits, so the dealer races to get a technician and the right parts to it, and to keep preventive maintenance on schedule for the rest of the fleet.
Then the machine goes back to work, and a second clock starts that nobody watches. The technician's notes, the machine hours, the parts and the warranty claim sit in different places, and the invoice waits until somebody matches all of it to the serial number and its coverage.
A dealer that gets a machine back on the job in days can take weeks to bill for it.
Hours
This clock stops when the job is done.
Still running
This clock is still running.
Time-to-Invoice is the second clock, and it's the field service number almost nobody measures.
The job brief carries the serial number, the machine hours, the service history and the documents that go with it, so the technician knows what was done last time before the truck rolls.
A repair that starts on a job site and finishes in the shop stays one job, so the hours and parts from both places reach the invoice together.
OEM warranty work gets flagged for the claim against the policy on that serial number, contract work bills on its own terms, and customer-pay work bills as billable, all from the same close-out.
Hours, parts, coverage and the technician's notes line up against the completed work order, so the invoice goes out days sooner.
Your technician works the way they already work: notes at the unit, readings where they are taken, parts recorded as they are used. Time-to-Invoice reads that record and drafts what billing needs, in billing's language, before anyone opens a work order at a desk.
WO-4437
Hydraulic excavator, customer quarry
From the field
Invoice ready note
The customer reported the excavator boom drifting down under load.
The boom cylinder seals were leaking internally, and the machine failed the drift test.
Resealed the boom cylinder and passed the drift test.
Invoice package
The technician's notes as written in the field, and the invoice-ready note Time-to-Invoice drafts from them, in Complaint, Cause, Correction format.
SHOP AND FIELD
Excavators, loaders, dozers and dump trucks. The job runs on specific documents: the shop manual with the hydraulic circuits and torque values, the parts catalog and the warranty policy.
SERVICED ON SITE
Haul trucks, loaders and drills serviced where they work, a long way from the office. Each machine's history, documents and coverage stay with it, so a claim or an invoice starts from a record instead of a search.
MIXED COVERAGE
Tractors, combines and sprayers, serviced hardest when the season allows the least downtime. Warranty work, contract work and billable work land on the same close-out, and the invoice has to separate them before it can go out.
REMOTE FIELD
Harvesters, forwarders and skidders working deep in the woods. Service happens where the machine is, and the hours, parts and notes have to come back with the technician.
RENTAL RETURNS
Machines come back from rental with hours, wear and sometimes damage. The return inspection has to reach the invoice before the machine goes back out.
PRE-DELIVERY
Pre-delivery inspection, setup and warranty registration before the machine leaves the lot. The checklist and the serial number start the machine's record, so its first service call starts from history instead of a blank page.
Years building for equipment service organizations, organized around the unit and its history.
It moves completed work to a sent invoice, and everything gets measured against that clock.
It connects to the ERP and field service systems you already run.
Development to customer success, all in the United States.
In the settings screen, not in an integration project. Your naming, your structure, your call on what maps to what.
Field names shown are illustrative. Yours are whatever you call them, and you set the match.
See the integrationsSoftware that runs a dealer's service work: scheduling and dispatch, technicians in the shop and the field, parts, contracts and each machine's service history. MSI Data's heavy equipment maintenance software is Service Pro FSM. Time-to-Invoice picks the job up once it's done and moves it to a sent invoice.
There isn't a published benchmark for heavy equipment service specifically, and anyone who quotes you one is quoting a cross-industry figure. The closest defensible number is APQC's delivery-to-invoice median of 8 days across 1,335 organizations. The more useful exercise is finding the gap between your fastest jobs and your slowest ones, because that gap is the part you can close.
Yes. Coverage gets checked against the policy on that serial number and the contract on file as the job closes, so covered work gets claimed, contract work bills on its terms, and the rest bills as billable work.
Yes. It works on top of ERPs and FSMs. Time-to-Invoice works with the records already in your system, so billing starts from the job your team already recorded.
Yes, in Service Pro FSM. Its mobile app works fully offline, so inspections, machine hours and parts used get recorded on site, and it syncs automatically when the network comes back.
Service Pro FSM schedules preventive maintenance on machine hours, time intervals and the manufacturer's service intervals, creates the work orders as visits come due, and matches qualified technicians to them. Time-to-Invoice picks the job up once it's closed and moves it to the invoice.
No. They close out the job the way they do today. Time-to-Invoice reads their notes, hours and parts, drafts the note billing needs, and follows up with the technician on anything the invoice is still missing.
No. Service Pro FSM is our heavy equipment field service management software, and it has its own pages. Time-to-Invoice is the layer that moves finished work to a sent invoice, and it works whether or not you're running Service Pro FSM.

Your team already treats turnaround like it matters. Time-to-Invoice brings billing up to the same speed, getting the invoice out days sooner.
Book a Demo