Drag-and-drop board
The day is one screen. Drag a job to a tech and the schedule, the tech, and the customer all know at once.
The whiteboard doesn't text customers.
Linq is dispatch software built around one truth: the job isn't dispatched until the customer knows who's coming and when. Calls land on a drag-and-drop board, jobs go to the right tech, and the ETA text sends itself. Dispatch is the middle of the loop Linq runs end to end: capture, quote, dispatch, charge, re-loop. Starter is free. Growth is $179 a month for up to five users.
14 days, no card ยท cancel any day
The board is only as good as what reaches it.
Most dispatch tools start after somebody answers the phone. Linq starts at the ring: the 24/7 AI receptionist answers, books the job straight onto the schedule, and texts back every missed call (Growth plans and up). Nothing gets dispatched from a voicemail nobody heard.
Dane is on the way. Arriving 11:15 to 11:35.
Run the board, not the phones.
The day is one screen. Drag a job to a tech and the schedule, the tech, and the customer all know at once.
The moment a job is assigned or moved, the customer gets the arrival window. Nobody calls asking "where's your guy."
The 2am lockout or the burst pipe drops into the morning board without wrecking it. Drag, done, texts sent.
Notes, photos, history and the quote ride along, so the tech arrives briefed instead of calling the office from the driveway.
Calls that slip through get a text before the customer dials a competitor, and the reply lands as a job, not a sticky note.
The board runs in the browser and on the phone in the truck.
One morning on the board.
One flat bill for the whole crew.
Four plans, flat monthly, no per-user fees inside your seat count. See full pricing at /pricing.
Fourteen days. Your actual jobs.
Not a sandbox with fake customers in it. Put a real week through the board, answer real calls with it, and see what the Friday number looks like. Fourteen days, no card, cancel any day.
Dispatch software turns incoming service calls into scheduled, assigned jobs: who's going, when, with what information, and how the customer finds out. Linq runs that on a drag-and-drop board with automatic ETA texts and 24/7 call capture in front of it.
Dispatch management is the whole discipline of routing the day: prioritizing emergencies, balancing tech workloads, and keeping customers informed as things move. Good software makes it one screen instead of a phone wedged on a shoulder.
It's built for exactly that: crews of one to a couple dozen where the dispatcher is often also the owner. No implementation project, no seat math no per-user fees inside your seat count, just the board and the phone handled.
You can, and some shops try with spreadsheets and group texts. The build is easy; the maintenance eats you. We wrote up the honest math in our build-vs-buy guide.
Yes. The board runs in the browser and on the tech's phone, jobs update as dispatch moves them, and every change triggers the customer's ETA text automatically.
Yes. Dispatch is the middle of everything Linq does, not a bolt-on feature. See Linq vs Workiz and Linq vs Jobber for the direct comparisons.
Retire the whiteboard.
The AI receptionist can start filling tomorrow's board tonight (Growth plans and up).
Linq is dispatch software for shops that would rather be on the tools than at a desk: start free, or put one real week through it on the 14-day trial and judge it on Friday.