Your van is the office. Vorker is the office staff.

Vorker runs your admin from the driver’s seat: bookings from email, invoices from a voice note, receipts photographed at the kerb, fleet reminders. You approve everything.

A mobile mechanic leaning into the open engine bay of a work van on a customer’s driveway, service van behind

FAQ

I have no office and no computer. Does this still work?

That is exactly who it is built for. Vorker installs as an app on your phone, and everything happens by voice note and photo from the van: bookings, invoices, receipts, texts. There is no desk in this workflow because there is no desk in this trade.

Will it invoice or text a customer without me seeing it?

No. Every invoice, email and text is prepared and then waits for you. You read it in the cab, edit it, reject it, or approve it with one press. Nothing reaches a customer on its own.

Can it really write an invoice from a voice note?

Yes. You say what you did, the part and the hours, and it drafts the invoice from your words plus the receipt you photographed, priced from your own rates. You check it before it goes. It gets closer the more you use it.

I am one man and one van. Is this overkill?

One-person firms get the most out of it, because the mechanic and the office are the same person sitting in the same seat. Vorker is built for businesses of one to ten people, not for chains with a service desk.

How does the fleet reminder part work?

Vorker keeps each van’s history: what you did, when, and the interval. When a van comes due it drafts the booking proposal to the fleet contact on its own, but nothing sends until you approve it, like everything else.

Do I have to learn a new system?

No. You talk to Vorker the way you would leave a voicemail for someone at a front desk you do not have. A voice note and a photo of the receipt is the whole workflow.