Industry · Field service

Faster dispatch and hands-free logging — assignments still approved.

Agents triage overdue jobs, compare candidate technicians, and let field techs log work by voice — with assignments and close-outs gated behind an explicit yes.

How the governed layer helps

Control is the default here.

In an FSM app, a dispatcher asks which jobs are overdue and who’s the best tech for the urgent one; read-only job and availability lookups run automatically and a comparison card weighs candidate technicians by skill and proximity before a one-tap approved assignment.

On site, a technician with busy hands uses the voice surface to log parts and notes; completing a job is a controlled write that requires an explicit spoken yes — never a silent auto-approve.

Facilities managers get portfolio analytics — open tickets and mean-time-to-resolve by building — from a plain question, scoped and auditable.

Every action an agent takes here runs through the same gate: least-privilege permissions, policy and an audit trail, with the sensitive steps held for human approval. The controls behind it are set out on the security and data-handling page.

Example agents & workflows

What it looks like in practice.

Illustrative examples of what a host would configure — tool ids and risk levels are the host’s to define. The primitives underneath are built and tested.

Example

Work-order triage & dispatch

An overdue-jobs table and a comparison of candidate techs; the assignment is approval-gated and audited.

Example

On-site technician voice close-out

A tech says “log this part as replaced and mark the job complete”; the job won’t close until the tech confirms out loud.

Example

Facilities maintenance report

Specialist agents return an MTTR-by-building table and a diagram of backlog hotspots — permission-scoped.

See governed AI for Field service & facilities.

Book a demo and we’ll tailor the walkthrough to your sector — the governance model, the two-seam integration, and an example close to your systems.