The schedule shows the operations from your sales orders laid out across a week, month, or quarter. Each row is an operation with its hours done against hours planned; each has a status (open, active, closed, warning, overdue), and the header counts how many operations are running, what percentage is complete, and how many are behind. Swipe the timeline to move through the weeks. It is the same schedule the office is dispatching from, so when a job runs long in the field, it is a job the office sees running long.

Each row is a unit of work from a sales order: onboarding, install, deployment, with planned hours and logged hours side by side.
Open, active, closed, warning, overdue, colour-coded on every row, with the behind count in the header.
Zoom out to see the quarter's load or in to see this week's days. Swipe to move along the timeline.
Pick a project or order at the top to see only its operations.
Scheduling breaks when the calendar lives where the crew cannot see it and cannot update it. Every change then routes through the office, and the office finds out a job ran long when the next customer calls. Putting the schedule on the phone, with logged hours against plan, means the field updates the plan by doing the work.
For the owner, the behind count is the early warning. One operation at warning on Tuesday is a conversation; four overdue on Friday is a crisis.
Field and office are not two systems that sync. They are one record, opened from two places.
The office Gantt for the same operations: a won order rolling into scheduled work, dragged to reschedule, with the customer record showing where the job stands.
Free on the App Store. Or book thirty minutes with Mel and we will run your kind of job through it, end to end, on your phone.