Please turn JavaScript on
RepairDesk Blog icon

RepairDesk Blog

Receive updates from RepairDesk Blog for free, starting right now.

We can deliver them by email, via your phone or you can read them from a personalised news page on follow.it.

This way you won't miss any new article from RepairDesk Blog. Unsubscribe at any time.

Site title: RepairDesk Blog - Repair Industry Trends, Growth Strategies & Product Updates

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.88 / day

Message History

Is the software really that complex, or are you overthinking it?

Let’s decode what “I am worried about learning a new system” actually means.

Firstly, it doesn’t mean that the software is too complicated. It simply means you have built a routine that feels too comfortable to leave. You’ve got jobs coming in, staff to train, and a...


Read full story

Two names keep popping up when jewelers and goldsmiths search for jewelry repair shop software: RepairDesk and Jewel360.

Both cloud-based platforms promise to make your shop run smoother by managing repairs, inventory, sales, and customers. But promises are easy. What actually happens once you’re using the software every day is a different story.

Both plat...


Read full story

A repair does not have to disappear completely to cause trouble. Without clear repair ticket software, staff may lose track of where the job stands, who last touched it, or what still needs doing next.

The bigger issue is what staff cannot see. Missing notes, photos, signatures, or status updates make disputes harder to sort out and may send employees back through t...


Read full story

Pre-owned devices can be one of the most profitable parts of a repair shop, and a lot of that margin gets decided at the counter, during the trade-in conversation itself, before a device ever reaches a technician’s bench. A team that runs that conversation well, with transparency, the right questions, and a clear process, sets up the entire pre-owned side of the business to r...


Read full story

It starts the same way in every repair shop.

A lawnmower comes in.

Someone writes the job in a notebook. The part is pulled from the storage, but nobody updates it. The invoice is typed up relying on memory from two days ago. The customer asks for an update more than once because nobody remembered to keep them in the loop. By the time the mower went ...


Read full story