FieldConnect vs Tradify

FieldConnect is a paid field service management suite for Android, iOS and web. It connects technicians, dispatchers, back-office staff and other employees around mobile work orders, scheduling and service information. Technicians can update orders, add notes and view customer, equipment and service details, including while offline; synchronization occurs after connectivity returns. The service says field information can sync with an ERP in real time. Dispatchers schedule by availability, skills, crew assignment, location and other attributes, while GPS tracks technician locations and calculates routes. Core, Advanced and Enterprise plans are priced on request. Core includes native ERP integration, offline access, custom forms, time approvals, crew management, signatures and purchase orders. Advanced adds dispatch tools, GPS maps, availability tracking, project planning, messaging and reporting. Enterprise adds customer and quoting portals. Listed integrations include XOi, Microsoft Dynamics, Sage and Viewpoint.

Tradify is job management software for trades and service businesses. It brings inquiries, quotes, jobs, staff, invoices, and payments into one app, with tools for estimating, job tracking, timesheets, and staff scheduling. Its scheduler assigns staff, helps plan routes, and syncs with Google Calendar. Tradify lists integrations with Xero, QuickBooks, and Stripe. The Lite plan costs $47 a month per user and includes job management, scheduling, quoting, invoicing, online payments, and accounting sync. Pro costs $51 a month per user and adds inquiry tools, job files and photos, recurring jobs, timesheets, and subcontractor scheduling. Plus costs $61 a month per user and adds SmartRead for Bills, SmartWrite, service reminders, job tasks, purchase orders, bulk invoicing, kit bundles, and reporting. Custom pricing is by request. A 14-day trial includes all features and does not require a credit card; there is no free plan. Tradify is available on Android, iOS, macOS, web, and Windows. The maker says paid accounts require two-step security with login codes delivered by SMS. Its API page says there is no official public API or documented third-party webhooks.