Money
Paid, owed and overdue at a glance, with the invoice one tap behind every number. The awkward "you still owe me" call starts with the amount already in hand.
Numbers you can read in the truck.
Field service reporting software usually means dashboards nobody opens. Linq's version answers the three questions owners actually ask: who owes me, which work pays, how is the month running. The reports write themselves from the loop you already run (capture, quote, dispatch, charge, re-loop), and they come at one flat price, no analytics add-on.
14 days, no card ยท cancel any day
The report is a question, not a project.
AI is in every Linq plan, and here it means you ask in plain words and get the answer with the numbers behind it plain-language insights drawn from your own jobs, revenue and team numbers. No filter-builder archaeology, no exporting to a spreadsheet to find out what you already suspected.
You booked 84 jobs, closed 79, and collected $41,280. $3,140 is still owed, all of it under 30 days.
Three questions. Three tabs.
Paid, owed and overdue at a glance, with the invoice one tap behind every number. The awkward "you still owe me" call starts with the amount already in hand.
Jobs by trade, tech and week: where the hours went, which work actually pays, who's carrying the board.
Repeats, review counts and where the re-loop is working: the difference between a busy month and a growing shop.
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.
One flat price. Reports included.
Reports ship with Linq, not as an analytics add-on. One flat price, no per-user fees. See pricing.
Linq's field service reporting software ships three families: money (paid, owed, overdue), work (jobs by trade, tech and week) and customers (repeats, reviews, re-loop). Each one reads in plain English with the detail one tap away. Revenue, jobs, team, customers and fuel, plus your own custom reports and an AI insights view.
Yes, that's the money view: outstanding, partial and overdue balances by customer, with the invoice behind each number so you can chase it from the same screen. It pulls straight from invoicing, so it's always the current truth, not last week's export.
Reporting is a recurring complaint in Jobber and Housecall Pro reviews. Linq's bet runs the other way: fewer, plainer reports that answer owner questions instead of a report builder you'll never open. See the full comparison.
Where this page points next.
Know the month before it ends.
Linq runs the jobs, and the reports write themselves from the work. One flat price, whole crew.
Linq is field service reporting 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.