Skip to main content
GullySystem
Technology · Computer Repair Shop Management Software

One ticket per device, from counter intake and diagnosis to approval, repair and pickup.

Take a laptop or desktop in at the counter, diagnose it, quote the repair and order the part. Run the bench queue, then hand the device back with a backup record and a message to the customer. Every device carries its serial, its condition on arrival, the parts fitted and the approval given. Technicians see their own queue at the bench. They update each ticket as they work.

  • Fault list, labour rates and parts catalogue loaded to match your quotes
  • Customer list, open tickets and parts on the shelf migrated
  • GullySystem staff change rates and forms on request

Computer Repair Shop Management Software from GullySystem handles intake, diagnosis, quotes, parts and collection for repair counters. Each ticket holds the device serial, condition on arrival, backup status, parts fitted and the customer’s approval. Technicians see their own bench queue. Customers receive a message when a quote or device is ready.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Tags and notebook pages go missing

The laptop sits on the shelf, but the notebook page that records its fault has gone. Counter staff cannot tell whose it is, which bezel scratch was already there or what the customer agreed to pay.

Approval is spoken, not recorded

A quote is accepted over the phone, and at pickup the amount is questioned. No one wrote down what was said, who said it or which parts it covered.

Backup is taken for granted

A drive is swapped and the files go with it. Whether the customer was asked, and whether a SATA or NVMe copy was made before the partition was wiped, is nowhere on record.

Parts arrive without a ticket

A battery lands on the shelf on Thursday for a laptop booked in on Monday, and nobody links the delivery to the device still waiting on its keyboard and trackpad.

Passwords and accessories are loose

Chargers, bags and BIOS or login passwords are held on a tag or in a drawer. Handing back a device with the charger missing starts a dispute that nobody can settle from the paperwork.

Repeat faults cannot be checked

A customer returns with the same fault and no receipt. The shop cannot see which part was fitted, when the heatsink was reseated or who did it.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Intake

    The counter records the device, serial, fault, accessories, password and condition, including cracked bezels and loose hinges. A tag and a customer receipt are printed.

  2. 2

    Diagnosis

    The technician tests memory, drive and motherboard and notes the findings. The ticket then moves to the bench queue under that technician’s name, ready for the repair itself.

  3. 3

    Quote and approval

    Parts and labour are priced from the catalogue and the quote is sent. The approval or refusal is recorded with its time, so the later bill never surprises anyone.

  4. 4

    Parts and repair

    Parts come from the shelf or a supplier order linked to the ticket. The technician repairs the device, whether that means a ribbon cable, a solder joint or a fresh SSD, and logs time and parts fitted.

  5. 5

    Testing and backup record

    The device is tested. The ticket records whether data was backed up, restored or reimaged, and a message tells the customer it is ready.

  6. 6

    Pickup and warranty

    The customer collects, pays and signs for the device with its accessories. The repair warranty starts that day, and the fitted parts are listed on the receipt for later reference.

Modules

What is inside.

Every module can be switched on, left out or changed to match how your team already works.

Device intake and tags

Record serial, make, fault, accessories, passwords, scratches and photographs of the chassis and screen, then print a barcode tag and a receipt at the counter.

Repair tickets and bench queue

Give each device one ticket and a technician. Every technician sees the devices waiting on them, with notes from earlier steps such as the BIOS version and the firmware update applied.

Diagnosis and quotes

Note findings, build a quote from parts and labour, send it to the customer and record the approval or refusal. Revisions stay on the ticket beside the original figure.

Parts catalogue and stock

Hold screens, batteries, drives, memory, keyboards and chargers with stock counts and supplier prices, and flag low items before the shelf is empty on a busy Saturday.

Supplier orders linked to tickets

Order a missing part for a named ticket. Its arrival then moves the device forward, and its cost lands on the right job without anyone matching delivery notes by hand.

Data backup and handover

Record whether the customer was asked about data, what was copied and restored, and whether malware or ransomware was found. Sign-off happens at pickup.

Customer messages

Send updates over SMS, email or WhatsApp and other messaging when a quote is ready, a part arrives or the device can be collected from the counter.

Business accounts and support contracts

Hold company devices, support contract terms, visit schedules and batch invoices for customers who send many machines, from office laptops to workstation towers.

Invoices and receipts

Raise a tax invoice from the ticket, take payment by card, cash or transfer, and show unpaid pickups by customer so the counter knows who to call.

Repair warranty and returns

Keep the parts fitted, the repair date and the technician on the ticket. A repeat fault, such as a failed hinge or a dead digitiser, is then checked against your warranty period.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

Each one is also available on its own, or inside a system built for you.

  • Job Cards

    Each device gets one job card with its fault, findings and parts fitted, and every technician sees only the cards assigned to them.

  • Barcodes and Labels

    A barcode tag printed at the counter carries the ticket number, so the bench opens the right device record with one scan.

  • Estimate/Quotation Management

    Parts and labour are priced from the catalogue into a quote that is kept with each revision and the customer’s answer.

  • Stock Tracking and Alerts

    Screens, batteries and drives are counted as they arrive and are used, and a low-stock flag appears before a common part runs out.

  • Purchase Order Management

    A part ordered from a supplier names the ticket it is for, so its arrival and its cost land on the correct repair.

  • WhatsApp, SMS and Email Notifications

    A message goes to the customer when a quote is ready, a part arrives or the device is waiting at the counter.

  • AMC and Service Contracts

    Support contracts for offices hold the devices covered, the visits owed and the renewal date, with repairs billed under the contract terms.

  • Invoice Management

    A tax invoice is raised from the closed ticket with parts and labour, and payment at pickup is posted against it.

Services

How we would put it in.

Setup, data migration, integrations and anything built on top.

Who uses it

One system, each person sees their part.

For owners

See devices on the bench, quotes awaiting approval, parts cost against billing, uncollected devices and each technician’s turnaround in one place.

For counter staff

Take devices in and print tags. Send quotes, answer status questions from one screen and take payment at pickup, all without walking to the bench to ask a technician.

For technicians

Open the bench queue and read earlier notes. Log diagnosis, parts fitted and time, then move the ticket forward to testing, whether the job is a reflow, a reimage or a new motherboard.

For buyers and stock keepers

Receive parts and link each to its ticket. Order what is missing and watch low stock on common items such as batteries, SSDs and chargers.

For business account managers

Follow company devices, support contracts and batch invoices for customers who send several machines at once, and see which visits are still owed under each contract.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Devices on the bench by technician and age
  • Quotes sent, approved, declined and lapsed
  • Parts used per ticket and parts cost against billed
  • Devices ready but not collected, oldest first
  • Repeat faults inside warranty by part and technician
  • Backup and reimage records by ticket
  • Unpaid pickups by customer
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Walk-in laptop and desktop repair counters
  • Phone and tablet repair shops that also fix computers
  • Repair centres handling warranty work for a brand or reseller
  • Managed support providers who repair machines for local offices
  • Gaming and workstation specialists who rebuild and upgrade machines
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

  • A technician who mends a few machines a month at home can use a notebook and a phone.
  • A shop whose main trade is selling new computers will find Electronics Retail Management Software closer.
Made to fit

Adapted to your business before it goes live.

You are not handed a login and left to it. The product is set up around your records, your people and the tools you already use.

Your fault list and labour rates

Frequent faults, fixed charges and hourly rates sit in a pick list, so counter staff choose a screen swap or a motherboard diagnosis rather than type it.

Intake form and consent text

Counter fields follow what your shop already does. They carry your wording on data loss, passwords and storage charges, so the customer signs the same text every time.

Parts catalogue and suppliers

Your regular parts, shelf counts and supplier price lists are loaded, with reorder levels set for fast-moving items such as SSDs, batteries and keyboards.

Customers and open tickets migrated

Customer lists, devices on the shelf and unpaid pickups come across from your notebook or spreadsheet.

Message wording and channels

Status messages go over SMS, email or WhatsApp and other messaging, using wording you approve.

Hosted by GullySystem

The system lives on GullySystem hosting, so the front counter and the workshop bench see identical tickets. Rate and intake form changes are done by GullySystem staff.

Works alongside

  • SMS
  • Email
  • WhatsApp and other messaging
  • Barcode and tag printers
  • Card payment terminal
  • Supplier price lists
  • Accounting export
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Does each device get its own ticket number?

Yes. The number prints on the tag and the customer receipt, and the barcode on the tag opens the ticket at the bench.

Can a customer approve a quote by message?

Yes. Quotes go out by SMS, email or other messaging, and the reply is stored with the time. Phone approvals are entered by staff with the caller noted.

How is data backup recorded?

Each ticket asks whether data matters, whether a copy was taken and what was restored. The customer signs that line at pickup.

Is a part order linked to a device?

Yes. A supplier order names the ticket, and when the part is received the device moves from waiting to the bench queue.

Does a technician see only their own devices?

Yes. Each technician opens a queue limited to the tickets assigned to them. The owner sees every queue, and counter staff see status only.

Does it track repair warranty?

Yes, for the repairs recorded on a ticket. It keeps the part fitted, the date and the technician, and a repeat fault is checked against the warranty period you have set.

Can we take card payments at pickup?

Yes, the payment is posted to the ticket whether it is card, cash or bank transfer. Linking a particular card terminal is scoped during implementation.

What about devices nobody collects?

A ready-but-uncollected report lists them, oldest first. Reminder messages and your storage fee rule are set with you, then applied to every ticket in the same way.

How do we see what it would cost?

You describe your counter and your bench staff, then watch a demo using shop-like data. A written proposal follows with the figure for your number of users.

Can the records be exported?

Yes. Ticket, parts and customer data come out in standard file formats, with the export route described in your proposal.

Wondering what it would cost? Share your requirements and an engineer will come back with a scope.

Book a demo

See Computer Repair Shop Management Software with your own data.

Tell us how you run things today. We’ll show you the parts that matter to you and say plainly what would need changing.

  • No obligation
  • A reply within one business day
  • Your details stay private

Start with your requirements

Seven short steps that tell us what you need. An engineer reads them before getting in touch.

Share your requirements