Prepare the work
Bring together the jobs, service requirements, expected time on site, working hours, availability and relevant worker skills.
Field service dispatch software · private pilots
RoundRun Dispatch helps an operations team turn multi-site work into practical daily plans—then lets the dispatcher review, adjust and approve the result before it reaches the workforce.
Controlled rollout · custom scope and pricing · no public self-serve signup yet
Prepare · preview · approve
Shortest-distance routing answers only one question. Dispatch is intended to build a workable day by considering who can do the job, how long it should take, when the worker is available, how much capacity remains and how the roads connect each site.
Bring together the jobs, service requirements, expected time on site, working hours, availability and relevant worker skills.
Allocate and order the day against real road travel, surface exceptions and show the proposed working shape before anything changes.
The dispatcher keeps control: inspect the proposal, adjust where operational judgement matters, approve it and publish the day to workers.
Built for multi-site work
The common need is not a particular trade. It is giving a mobile worker a sensible list of jobs for the day, in an order the operation can actually deliver.
Plan recurring site visits around access windows, expected cleaning time, team availability and the travel between buildings.
Coordinate end-of-tenancy, oven, window, gutter and other jobs where required skills and realistic time on site can differ.
Build daily site runs for refills, collections and service calls while keeping route time and worker capacity visible.
Assign repeat inspections and compliance visits across a region without treating every stop as identical.
Plan several customer or asset visits for a mobile worker while accounting for job type and expected duration.
If each worker receives a daily list of geographically spread jobs, the Dispatch pilot can test whether the workflow fits.
Operational control
Dispatch is not intended to hide difficult work behind a single “optimise” button. The planned workflow keeps exceptions visible and preserves a review step before the route becomes the team’s working day.
That matters when access times, customer commitments, specialist skills or local knowledge should override the mathematically neat answer.
Privacy by design
Where a worker’s start area is needed for planning, the proposed Dispatch workflow can use an approximate start area rather than exposing an exact home coordinate to the dispatcher.
Data handling and rollout requirements are agreed during the pilot, alongside access controls, support and governance.
RoundRun
The core RoundRun product connects recurring rounds, daily planning, routes, customer texts, invoices, payments and reporting. It is the right starting point for a solo window cleaner or a small team sharing the work.
RoundRun Dispatch
Dispatch adds the operational layer needed to allocate and route work across a wider workforce, with controlled previews, dispatcher approval and rollout governance.
It is currently available only through private pilot discussions.
Frequently asked
It is intended for mobile teams completing several jobs or site visits each day, including office and commercial cleaning, end-of-tenancy and specialist cleaning, window and gutter cleaning, vending and replenishment, inspections and other field-service work.
No. The planned workflow considers road travel alongside job duration, worker availability, skills, capacity and operational constraints, then presents a plan for dispatcher review before work is published.
No. It is currently discussed through controlled private pilots so the workflow, support requirements and commercial model can be validated before a wider rollout.
Pilot and rollout pricing is scoped around the operation, active routed workers, implementation needs and support requirements. RoundRun provides a written proposal after an initial discussion.
Controlled private pilot
Start with real jobs and a small number of workers. Measure planning time, road travel, time on site, exceptions and completed work before deciding how far to roll out.