FSM is a system of record. Not a system of governance.
Field service software stores what happened. It does not govern how the operation runs between the moments it stores. That gap is where coordination cost compounds.
HVAC, plumbing, electrical, roofing, and every trade that runs on coordination — Solomon is the governed operating layer that makes your existing tools, people, and process behave like one operation.
Most service businesses don't lack tools. They lack a layer that makes the tools, the people, and the handoffs behave like one operation. The work moves only as fast as the slowest handoff.
Solomon sits between intake and execution and enforces how work moves. Your FSM, CRM, and phone system stay where they are — the coordination logic stops being human-dependent.
Field service software stores what happened. It does not govern how the operation runs between the moments it stores. That gap is where coordination cost compounds.
Intake, scheduling, execution, follow-up — each of these is well-tooled in isolation. The work moves only as fast as the handoff between them. Solomon is the layer that owns the seams.
If reporting requires reconstruction, the operating layer is missing. When the system governs the work, the numbers exist by the time anyone asks for them.
Solomon governs the handoffs that decide whether your operation grows cleanly or grows expensively.
Every inbound call, form, and message becomes qualified, owned, and routed without manual triage.
Schedules respect skills, geography, and capacity — and re-sequence as reality changes.
Every job has an owner, a status, and a next action — visible to the whole operation.
Estimates, no-answers, and aged jobs surface before they go cold.
Codify the way your operation should run, then let the system enforce it.
Built from live operating data, not exports. Same numbers for owner, ops, and field.
Solomon adapts to the operating model of your industry — service categories, dispatch rules, recurring cadences, follow-up rhythms.
“We didn't replace anything. We added the layer that made the operation visible — and most of what we used to fight about disappeared.”
Solomon is an operating layer above your existing field service tools — not a replacement for them.
No. Solomon is an operating layer above your field service software. FSM is a system of record — it stores jobs, customers, and invoices. Solomon is a system of governance — it enforces how the work moves between intake, scheduling, execution, and follow-up. Most operators keep their FSM and add Solomon on top.
Point AI tools optimize one step. Solomon governs the handoffs between every step. The bottleneck in a service business is not any single decision — it is the seams between intake, dispatch, field execution, customer communication, and reporting. Solomon is the connective layer those seams need.
Solomon is built for operators who feel the cost of coordination — typically multi-crew shops from a few trucks up through multi-location regional operators. Below that, an FSM alone is usually enough. Above that, the operational governance layer is where margin lives.
Self-serve onboarding is designed to begin in days, not quarters. Start with the handoff that costs you the most — usually intake, follow-up, or scheduling — and expand the operating layer outward from there.
No. Solomon integrates with the systems you already run. The operating layer governs how work moves through them, not what they store.
Start with the handoff that costs you the most. Expand from there.