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You fix the car.Wrenchy writes it up.

Type what the customer said. The order drafts itself with the jobs, every hour on it says where it came from, and your customer approves each line from their phone.

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45 minutes with the founder.

The customer's approval page on a phone: the estimate for a Honda Civic, the total if approved as marked with two of three lines approved, and the first line with its hours and parts.

What your counter gets

Three things the advisor does all day.

The drafted order on the counter: the confirm walk asks for the first hour, shows its source and why, and the line prices only once it is confirmed.

The order writes itself.

Type the complaint as the customer said it. The order comes back with the jobs and their hours already on it; you confirm each hour before it prices a line.

Settings, Price book, Labor cells: a cell per job and engine, each showing where its number came from, with the legend for its source.

Every hour on the order says where it came from.

Each hour shows its source, how many jobs stand behind it and who last corrected it. One with nothing behind it says so and asks you to enter the hour.

An invoiced order while offline: the bar says one change is waiting, and the cash payment reads recorded on this device, pending sync.

It works when the internet doesn't.

Cash and checks are recorded on the device and the receipt prints; what's waiting to send stays on screen and goes when you're back.

Drafting the orderWhere an hour comes fromWorking through an outageOne repair order

What your customer gets

Their phone, their words, their link. No app, no account, no password.

Approve line by line, from the phone.

Your customer approves or declines each line, says why in their own words, asks about a line, and signs. What they approved is kept.

The customer's approval page on a phone, further down: each line with its hours and parts, Approve and Decline under it, Ask about this line, and the button that approves the marked lines.

“Is it ready?” answered without a call.

When the car is ready, one link says so: the address, the invoice, and how the car left the shop, which your customer reads over and acknowledges from their phone.

The pick-up page on a phone: Ready for pick-up, the shop's address, the invoice, how the vehicle left with the odometer, fuel and keys, and the button that acknowledges it.
An issued estimate opened from the case file: the total, the wording the province requires and the fingerprint at the foot of the page.

Paperwork kept as sent.

Every estimate and invoice is kept exactly as your customer received it, with the issued copy's record and its fingerprint.

Customer approvalVehicle conditionDocuments as sentTexting customers

Your price book before your first order.

Tell us what the shop does: general repair, tires or quick lube. Your price book and your inspections are seeded before you write your first order.

The last step of setting up the shop: what the shop does, with the seeded price book and inspections beside it.

Time clockGeneral repair, tires, quick lubeThe price bookPricingIntegrationsEvery feature

What we hold ourselves to

  • Every hour says where it came from.

    On every line at the counter: the source, how many jobs stand behind it, and who last corrected it.

  • Our AI never sets a price.

    When it picks a job, it picks from a list the server gave it, and the server checks every pick. When it writes a sentence, the sentence is checked and can't carry a price or an hour. Code makes every figure.

  • Your data is yours.

    Every change is written where nobody can edit it, and your export proves it was never touched.

See it on your own cars.

45 minutes with the founder, on the cars in your bays.

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Dylan Swanson · founder, Wrenchy, LLC

I'm Dylan Swanson, in Walled Lake, Michigan, outside Detroit. I'm building Wrenchy because the write-up is where a shop loses its afternoon. I'll do your demo myself, on your cars, and I'll tell you plainly what it does and what it doesn't.

Dylan Swanson · founder, Wrenchy, LLC

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