01 / 05
Job 14 opens in the lens.
The owner’s checklist for the job appears where the plumber is already looking. Nothing to unlock and nothing to hold.
Free 30-day pilots, starting in Logan, Utah
Your checklist in your glasses.
JobSight shows the job checklist in the lens. The technician says each reading out loud, and JobSight fills in the job record before the truck leaves.
Display in the lensThe owner’s checklist, step by step
Four microphonesBuilt to hear readings on loud sites
Camera with a lightRecords only when asked
Battery for a workdayEight hours, planned
The paperwork problem
The work gets done on site. The record gets done later, from memory.
Trade work runs on checklists. A heating technician checks a furnace and a plumber tests a water heater. Each one has to write down what they did, but their hands are busy, so the record waits for the truck.
At typical heating and cooling pay, that lost time costs $10,266 a year for each technician.12
7+ hours
a week that each technician loses to data entry and job write-ups.1
40,600
new heating and cooling technicians needed every year2
22.2%
of construction workers are 55 or older4
Hours come from a Salesforce survey of 350 United States technicians. Salesforce sells software for this, so its number may run high. Our pilots will time it.
One job, start to finish
A water heater job, seen through JobSight.
The checklist stays in the lens and fills itself in as the plumber talks. Scroll to work the job.
Listening
02 / 05
Pressure sixty.
The reading lands in the pressure box as 60, a number the owner can track job after job.
03 / 05
Valve replaced.
The step checks off in the lens. The new valve goes into the record with no typing later.
04 / 05
Take an after photo.
The camera works only on a spoken or tapped command. A light shows while it records, and the photo is filed with the job.
05 / 05
Report sent. Next stop.
The office and the customer get the report before the truck leaves. The lens already shows the way to Job 15.
Why glasses
A phone needs a free hand.
Good phone apps already take job photos and voice notes. On a ladder or in a crawl space with gloves on, the worker has to stop to use one, so many fill it in later.
With a phone
- Stop the work
- Take off a glove
- Pull out the phone
- Finish the notes in the truck
With JobSight
- The checklist stays in view
- Say the reading out loud
- It lands in its own box
- The report goes out before you leave
Two products
The glasses, and the software that runs them.
Both prices are posted for anyone to see. A shop can start JobSight OS on its phones and add glasses when it is ready.
The camera
A camera that waits to be asked.
The camera has two jobs. It files before and after photos with each job, and it reads a gauge, a test strip or an equipment label into the record.
- Works only on a spoken or tapped command
- A light shows whenever it records
- The shop owns its photos
In one survey, 85% of adults favored a law requiring a light when smart glasses record.15
Try it on one technician for 30 days.
We spend an hour with one of your technicians, time the paperwork and show you the demo. If JobSight saves time, your crew gets a free 30-day pilot with loaned demo glasses.
Ask for a pilot
Contracting and trade shops from Logan to Salt Lake City. Visits are run by our founder, Caleb Vickers, a student at Utah State University.