Finalizes costs, customer communication, documents, and follow-up tickets for repair orders above a certain amount.
Repair orders above a certain amount require the correct costs, a customer message, and a follow-up ticket. This automation exports and merges the orders, checks each order against the threshold, adds only the missing costs, sets the order to pro forma sent, attaches the quote report, and creates the Zendesk ticket. Exceptions are noted in the file.
Repair orders above a certain amount require the correct costs, a customer message, and a follow-up ticket. This automation exports and merges the orders, checks each order against the threshold, adds only the missing costs, sets the order to pro forma sent, attaches the quote report, and creates the Zendesk ticket. Exceptions are noted in the file.
Only orders above the set amount are processed, and exceptions such as specific customers, merged orders, or missing standard repair times are noted and skipped. A cost item is only added if necessary, and labor hours are equal to the standard repair time. Every run follows the same logic and is logged for review, so there is no guesswork involved.
No. The digital colleague works in the screens and systems your team already uses, whether they are legacy applications without an API or modern ones, so there is nothing to replace.
Yarado builds it, runs it and monitors it. When a screen or a system changes, we adjust the automation, so your team needs no developer or automation skills of its own.
Yes. Every run is recorded in the Yarado portal, where you can see which processes ran, when they last ran, what they produced and what went wrong. Depending on the automation, the processing log is also emailed to the team that needs it.
Yarado monitors every run and is alerted automatically when one fails, so a problem is picked up on our side. Cases that need a person are reported to your team with the reason, in the portal or by email.
Yes. Automations are built around your own steps and systems, and this page is just one example of what is possible. A first automation is typically live in weeks, not months.