Deliver what you sold, right and on time.

Short answer: Alori runs the work you sold in the same app where you sold it. Book jobs on a calendar per person, move them by dragging, give each job to a person or a crew, and track it from booked to done. Run projects with tasks, a lead, a target date and updates on how they're going. Keep your stock, your price list and your purchase orders in the same place, and Sam, your team bot, can do any of it when you ask. Every plan has unlimited users, so everyone who does the work gets a login.

The problem: the work lives in five places

Once a deal is won, the work usually moves to another stack of tools:

• A field service app like Jobber, Housecall Pro or ServiceTitan for visits and crews.
• A project tool like Asana, Trello, Monday or ClickUp for tasks and deadlines.
• A shared calendar that shows who is busy, but not what they are doing.
• Spreadsheets for stock, orders and what to buy next.
• A CRM and an invoicing tool somewhere else, so the person doing the work never sees what was sold.

Each tool has its own login and its own copy of the customer. Things slip between them. Alori puts the work next to the sale and the invoice, in one app.

What Alori does for operations

How it works

1. A deal is won. The accepted quote lands in To schedule with its price and usual length.
2. Book it. Drag it onto the calendar, or drop it in a teammate's column. As you pick people, each one shows Free, Already booked at a time, or On leave.
3. Send the right people. Pick the lead and the crew. When the job starts, everyone on it is clocked in, and their hours land on the job.
4. Do the work. On their phone, each person sees their stops in order, the address, the checklist and photos. One button moves the job along: On the way, Start, Finish. The customer can get an "on the way" text on their own.
5. Plan bigger work as a project. Start a project with a lead, a target date and its first tasks. Teammates accept a task, or send it back with a reason and a new date.
6. Say how it's going. Post a project update as on track, at risk or off track, with a few words. The lead and the team hear about it.
7. Close the loop. A finished job becomes an invoice in one click. Parts used come off your stock.

Projects and tasks next to the customer

In most project tools, the task says "Lakeview follow-up" and the deal, the emails and the invoice are somewhere else. In Alori, a project links to its customer, quotes, jobs and invoices. Tasks show on a list or a board by status, with filters for person, priority and project. Repeating tasks make the next one when you mark one done, and Alori adds tasks for what tends to slip, like a quote with no answer or a late invoice. Coming from Asana, Trello, Monday or ClickUp? Import your tasks from a CSV file.

Stock that follows the work

Inventory keeps what you have and where it is, warns you when something runs low, and drafts the purchase orders for your suppliers. Parts used on a job come off the stock of the place they came from. John, your AI inventory manager, finds the right part by machine, by code or by the words your shop uses.

What Alori doesn't do yet

• No route optimization or live GPS tracking. You place the visits; Alori shows each person their stops in order. See dispatch.
• No Gantt charts, task dependencies or portfolios like Asana's.
• A job keeps photos, not other files such as PDFs.

Who it is for

Agencies and software companies that deliver projects for clients, and service businesses that send people out to do the work. See Agencies, Tech and SaaS and Trades. Planning who works on what this week? See resource planning.