What it does

One system for every provider who works your locations.

Your network, Bedrock's, or both

Keep the providers you trust, add Bedrock's network where you need coverage, or let Bedrock run it. You see only the providers you've added.

Their own portal

Providers log in to their own portal, where they see one queue of the work orders assigned to them, accept or decline, and set their ETA.

Quotes and invoices in one place

Providers send quotes and invoices through Pebble, so approvals and costs stay on the work order instead of in email.

Roles that fit how they work

Provider teams use titles like Admin, Dispatcher, Billing and Technician, with permissions set per person to match how each company runs.

Free for providers

Service providers are never billed for using Pebble, so getting your network on board is simple.

Coverage gaps filled

In a market where you have nobody, Bedrock finds and onboards a qualified provider.

Ways to run it

Works however you run Pebble.

Pebble runs three ways, and you can choose the model that fits each trade and location.

Client-Managed

You use and contract your own service provider network.

Shared Coverage

Your network plus Bedrock's, so gaps in coverage get filled.

Managed Services

Bedrock's network does the work, and Bedrock contracts it.

Questions

Service Provider Management, answered

More questions
Do service providers pay to use Pebble?

No. Service providers are never billed for Pebble.

Will a provider see other work or other companies?

No. A provider sees only the work orders assigned to them, in one queue.

What if we have no provider in a market?

Bedrock finds one. Sourcing a provider in a new market is the part software alone can't do.

See it on your own locations.

Start with a walkthrough of Pebble, or a facility assessment if you're weighing managed support across a larger portfolio.