AI inside the job, not bolted on
Onroute Intelligence isn't a chatbot in the corner. It catches you up on any job, reads your customer's photos and answers from your own manuals. Coming soon: it drafts the texts and emails, prices the job from your own price list and suggests who goes where. Every message will still be yours to send.

Three colleagues you don't pay a salary
Comms agent
Coming soonSoon: the texts and emails you'd have written anyway, drafted for you — the booking confirmation, the 'on my way', the reply to a question. In your tone, with the job's details already in. You'll read it, you'll send it.
Scheduling agent
Coming soonSoon: the right engineer and the tightest date suggested when a job needs booking, with the reason. When the day changes, ask for a reshuffle and see the tighter run before anything moves.
Onboarding agent
Reads your customer's photos of the fuse board and the meter, and asks only what it can't see. Coming soon: the price from your own pricing rules and the job notes your engineer needs.
3
agents inside your jobs — the comms and scheduling agents coming soon
50
free Tokens every month
15
compliance frameworks in the UK module set
Where you'll feel it first
Photo-first surveys
Your customer snaps the fuse board and the meter. Onroute fills in the survey from the photos and asks only what the photos couldn't answer.
Live AI quoting
Coming soonSoon: itemised prices from your own pricing rules, updating as survey answers arrive.
Job notes, written for you
Coming soonSoon: every customer survey ending with the notes your engineer needs — access, parking, the cable run, and what still needs checking on site.
Ask the library
Ask a question in plain English and get the answer from the manuals, install guides and site packs in your own library, with where it came from.
Our AI principles
You stay in charge.
Drafts are drafts. No message goes out and no date moves without your say-so.
Your data is yours.
What it writes comes from your own jobs, manuals and prices — nobody else's.
Honest about limits.
When it isn't sure, it says so and hands it back to you — a wrong quote is worse than a slow one.



