Moveezi Field
The crew's day, in their pocket. Signal or no signal.
Today's jobs, the inventory, the photos, the walkthrough and the signature, on the phone the crew already carries. It keeps working in a basement with no bars, and everything they did syncs the moment the signal comes back.
This job timeline is a working demo. Select a step and see what the crew captured.
The job happened. The paperwork happened three days later.
Crews work in stairwells, basements and lifts, which is exactly where the signal dies. So the day gets written on a paper run sheet, the photos stay on someone's camera roll, and on Thursday a coordinator types it all in from memory and a phone call. Every hour of that is a chance to lose the detail that decides the invoice or the claim.
Offline first
No bars, no problem. Keep working.
This is the part that decides whether a crew app gets used or abandoned. Moveezi Field is built to be used where there is no signal, not to apologise for it.
It just keeps going
Accept the job, run the timer, register items, capture photos, sign off. Losing signal changes nothing about what the crew can do.
Nothing is lost on reconnect
Every action is queued on the device and sent in order when the signal returns. The crew sees exactly how many changes are still waiting.
Survives a restart
Close the app, run out of battery, come back. The day is still there and the queue is still there.
Time control that knows the order
Left the warehouse, arrived, break, departed, on to the next job. The app will not let the day be recorded out of sequence, so the hours you bill are the hours that happened.
On the job
Captured once, by the person who was there. Not retyped by someone who was not.
Inventory, condition, photos and signatures are recorded on the job, at the moment they are true, by the crew member holding the thing.
Inventory as it is packed
Register items room by room with condition notes. Your own categories decide what is mandatory, so the piano cannot be logged without a photo if you say so.
Tick it off at delivery
A delivery sheet the crew works through item by item. Packed, delivered, unpacked, missing. What came off the truck is a record, not a recollection.
Property walks, before and after
Pre-walk, during and post-walk with photos. The scuff that was already on the wall is on file before your crew ever touches it.
Signed on the device, by both sides
The customer signs on the screen and so does the crew member. Both are captured against the job with the photos and the inventory that back them up. When a claim arrives weeks later, the answer is a file rather than an argument, and it is the same record the office and the dispatch board have been watching all day.
Expenses
The receipt goes in at the servo. Not in a shoebox in June.
Drivers capture what they spend as they spend it, against the job it belongs to, and the office approves it later without chasing anyone for a faded docket.
Photograph it and move on
Snap the receipt, tag it to the move or mark it internal, done. It takes the length of a fuel stop.
A running balance they can see
The driver knows where they stand without asking anyone, so the conversation at the end of the week is about the work, not the float.
Submitted by the week
The week is worked out in the driver's own timezone, so what they see in the app is exactly what they submit.
Drivers submit. Approving is a permission on the web, deliberately kept out of the truck.
Why it matters
The record is made on the job, or it is made up later.
Every number you invoice and every claim you defend traces back to what the crew did or did not write down while they were standing there.
