GPS and Google APIs geo-tag every technician activity — arrival, departure, even the photo taken on site — so dispatch decisions run on real location, not a guess about who's closer.
See where your field team actually is right now, not where they said they'd be this morning.
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Our customers use Simply C2 CRM technician location tracking to:
Watch the day's unresolved tickets and switch to whichever technician is free and closer, so the job gets resolved faster.
Every ticket's site is geo-tagged, so a technician points their phone and navigates with Google Maps — no address hunting.
Time- and location-tag every activity, and flag anything outside the expected vicinity — technicians know they're tracked, and behave accordingly.
Tracking isn't continuous, so field staff aren't choosing between a working phone by evening and being tracked at all.
GPS spoofing tools exist that can feed an app a fake location. Simply C2's technician app is built to reject that, so a logged arrival and departure means the technician was actually there.
Maintenance across riverine deltas, where many locations don't have a formal address at all.
Maintenance of generator sets in remote locations, far from any fixed service depot.
Maintenance of unattended water-dispensing machines spread across a wide, scattered territory.
Maintenance of fuel-dispensing machines at forecourts nationwide.
The Simply C2 CRM app navigates to the site, geo-tags every visit, and reassigns tickets on the move.
It's GPS- and Google-API-based tracking of where your field technicians are and have been, geo-tagging arrivals, departures and site photos, so dispatch and reporting run on real location data instead of a technician's word.
Simply C2's technician app is built to detect and block GPS spoofing, so a logged location reflects where the technician actually was.
No. Tracking isn't continuous — it's designed to balance accuracy with battery life, so field staff aren't left choosing between a working phone and being tracked.
Yes. You can see which technicians are free and how far they are from a site, and switch an unresolved ticket to whoever's actually closer.
Yes — customers use it for exactly that: telecom towers in riverine deltas, remote genset installations, and other sites where GPS coordinates matter more than a street address.
Setup takes a call, not a sales pitch.
Try Simply C2 for free