IronBridge Systems

SteelSync

One hub for the operational work a dealer management system leaves to spreadsheets, email and memory.

What dealers use it for

Shop-floor display boards

Wall screens in every store showing which technician is on which work order, open work orders by age, parts requests waiting, and labor performance, fed live from the dealer management system.

Parts requests

Technicians request parts against an open work order from a tablet. The parts counter sees every request by store, marks it ordered, and the requester is notified.

Approvals

Invoice approval numbers for over-threshold house-account sales, with backups when the approver is out, and a searchable record of every decision.

Expense reports

Receipts photographed as they happen, coded to the general ledger, submitted monthly, routed to the manager and then to accounts payable, and exported as one PDF.

Technician hours and labor analysis

Hours by pay period, billing efficiency and work-order accuracy by store and by technician, and a tool-allowance bonus ledger that pays out from the numbers.

Timecards

Punch in and out, paid time off, store-level approval and a payroll export, with each store in its own time zone.

Telematics and portals

Fleet data from manufacturer telematics, machine activation on manufacturer portals, and phone-system performance by store.

Administration

Users and permissions by store and role, Microsoft 365 single sign-on, an audit log, email delivery records, and data export.

Connectors

SteelSync reads from and, where appropriate, writes to the systems a dealership already runs. Connectors in use today include the DIS Altura dealer management system, CNH FieldOps telematics, Manitou and Tenna fleet data, 3CX phone systems and Microsoft 365. New connectors are built as a dealer needs them.

How it is built and run

Ask about a pilot