Auto repair shop software features
Everything a 1–20 bay shop needs: creating work orders and printing documents, a parts warehouse with supplier catalog search, mechanics' payroll, cash desk and profit report. Below — step by step, without the fluff.
Work order: everything about the car in one card
Documents in one click
Parts suppliers
Search by part number right from the order — price, delivery time and availability come from the supplier's catalog.
System modules
All included in every planThe system is built from modules in three groups: auto service, warehouse and accounting. Features aren't split across plans — the plan depends only on the size of your shop, so a two-bay garage gets the same set as a chain. Below is what the main modules do.
Work order statuses
See what each bay is busy withThe status answers the one question an owner asks every day: why is the car still sitting there? Separate values for waiting on the client's decision and waiting for parts distinguish two completely different reasons for downtime — in the first case you call the client, in the second you chase the supplier.
How the labor price is calculated
Client price and mechanic pay — independentlyThe pricing mode is chosen for each order line, not once for the whole shop. So a fixed price for an oil change and standard hour billing for a unit repair can sit side by side in the same work order. The mechanic's pay is set on the same line, but with its own method and rate: what the shop earned and what the mechanic is paid are two different numbers, and both go into the profit report.
What the software doesn't have
So you don't find out in week twoA feature list without a list of limitations is useless: people decide to switch based on what's missing. Here's an honest list — if any of this is critical for you, it's better to know now.
- There are no automatic text messages or notifications to clients: an employee tells the client when the car is ready or about their booking.
- There's no built-in database of manufacturer labor times — the rate and hours are set on the order line.
- There is no scheduling by mechanic: the load calendar is kept by service bay, and the mechanic is assigned in the labor line.
- There's no separate engine hours field: the vehicle card has mileage, and operating hours are written in the notes.
- There are no automatic service reminders to clients — recommendations for the next visit are saved on the vehicle card and shown to staff on the next order.
- There's no built-in accounting or tax reporting: the software tracks the shop's money but doesn't replace 1C:Accounting.