After-Sales & Service
Log a service request
What this does
Logs a customer's problem against the unit it concerns, so the visit is prepared and the history stays with the building.
Steps
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01
Open the after-sales screen and create a request.
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02
Find the customer, then the unit — the specific window or door, not just the project.
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03
Describe the fault in the customer's words, then in yours.
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04
Attach a photograph if one was sent.
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05
Set the priority against the contract you have with them.
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06
Assign a technician and schedule the visit.
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07
Record what was done, and the parts used, when it is closed.
Why the unit matters
- The technician arrives knowing the profile, the glass and the hardware fitted — so the right part is on the van.
- Warranty is answered by fact: fitted on a date, handed over on a date.
- A fault that repeats on the same unit, or the same hardware across a building, becomes visible instead of anecdotal.
Note
A repeated fault is a signal, not just a callback. Where the same part fails across a job, raise it as a quality issue — the fix belongs upstream, in the specification or the supplier.
Common mistakes
- Logging against the project, losing which of 300 windows is faulty.
- Closing without recording the parts used, so warranty cost is invisible.
- Sending a technician without the history, who then returns for the part.
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