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GullySystem
Heavy equipment and mining · Farm Equipment Dealer Management Software

One connected system for machine stock, implements, trade-ins, seasonal parts, field service and warranty.

Manage a farm equipment dealership from one record per machine. Tractors, combines and implements are held with serial numbers, hours and attachments. Salespeople quote packages, value trade-ins and arrange financing. The parts counter plans stock for planting and harvest, and the workshop sends service trucks to farms with the right parts, recording hours and work against the same machine for warranty.

  • Machine models, implement lists, parts catalogues and depot layout entered as your dealership runs
  • Stock list, farm customers and open quotes migrated
  • Changes to checklists and seasonal rules handled by GullySystem staff when asked

This GullySystem product is made for farm equipment dealers. Salespeople, the parts counter, workshop and field technicians and the accounts desk work from one machine record. It holds serial numbers, hours, implements, trade-in values, financing, parts used, service calls and warranty claims.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Implements are sold apart from their tractor

A loader, a plough and a baler go out on separate invoices. The record of which hitch and hydraulic kit fits which machine lives in a salesperson’s head.

Trade-in values rest on guesses

Hours, condition and fitted attachments are scribbled on a note. The price on the used list has no reasoning behind it.

Seasonal parts are ordered too late

Belts, knives, filters and hoses are gone within days of harvest starting. Reorders follow the empty shelf instead of the calendar.

Field calls start without the parts

A driver leaves for a farm with a fault described over the phone. The part he needs is still at the counter.

Demo machines go missing from view

A baler is lent for a week and stays a month. Nobody knows its hours or who was meant to ring the farmer.

Warranty and finance paperwork is scattered

The manufacturer wants hours on the day of failure and the date of sale. The lender wants a delivery receipt. Each sits in a different file.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Enquiry

    A farmer asks about a machine in the showroom, by phone or at a field day. The salesperson records the crop, acreage and the tractors already on the farm.

  2. 2

    Quote and demo

    A package lists the machine, implements, attachments, trade-in and financing. A demo machine is lent against a date and returned with its hours.

  3. 3

    Order and delivery

    The deposit is received, the machine is reserved and set up. The farmer signs at handover with hours and serial numbers recorded.

  4. 4

    Seasonal readiness

    Before planting and harvest, the parts counter raises orders against last season’s sales and the workshop books pre-season service.

  5. 5

    Service and field calls

    Breakdowns and scheduled service become jobs. A truck leaves with the parts list pulled, and hours and work are written up at the farm.

  6. 6

    Warranty and used sales

    Claims go to the manufacturer with the record attached. Traded machines are reconditioned and listed with their history.

Modules

What is inside.

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

Machine stock by serial number

Hold each tractor, combine and implement with serial, model year, hours, location and cost, from inward receipt to sale.

Farm customer records

Keep each farm with its machines, acreage, crops and contacts, so a call about a baler opens the farm’s whole fleet.

Packaged quotations

Quote a tractor with loader, plough or baler as one package, and keep the hitch and hydraulic kit each implement needs on the line.

Trade-ins and used equipment

Value an old machine by hours and condition, log reconditioning cost and list it with service history and photographs.

Demo machines and farm loans

Record which demo is on which farm, the loan dates, hours at departure and return, and the farmer’s response.

Financing and deposits

Hold the lender, the scheme, deposit received and balance due on each sale, and see which finance approvals are still waiting.

Parts counter and seasonal stock

Count belts, knives, filters and hoses, set higher reorder levels for planting and harvest, and sell by counter or phone order.

Workshop jobs and bay plan

Book repairs and pre-season service against bays and technicians, with labour and parts logged to the machine.

Field service trucks and calls

Dispatch a truck to a farm with the parts list pulled, record hours and work done, and return unused parts to stock.

Rental and short-term hire

Hire out sprayers, trailers and tillage tools by the day, with condition checks out and in and the hire invoice.

Warranty claims

Collect serial, sale date, hours at failure, failed part and photographs for each manufacturer claim and follow what is paid.

Depot transfers

Move machines and parts between depots with a transfer note and keep each depot’s stock separate.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

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

  • Batch and Serial Tracking

    Every tractor, combine and implement keeps its serial from inward receipt to sale, so hours and repairs attach to the right machine.

  • Quote & Proposal Management

    A tractor, loader and baler are quoted as one package with the hitch kit listed, and each revision stays on file beside the accepted one.

  • Lead Management

    Enquiries from field days, calls and the showroom are logged against the farm, with its crop, acreage and the machines it already runs.

  • Stock Tracking and Alerts

    Belts, knives and filters carry higher reorder levels for planting and harvest months, and a warning appears before the shelf empties.

  • Job Cards

    A job card holds the complaint, parts and labour for each repair or pre-season service, and the cost lands on the machine’s history.

  • Technician Scheduling

    Trucks and technicians are assigned to farm calls by day, with machine-down calls placed first and the parts list ready before departure.

  • Service Reminders

    Pre-season service reminders go to farms by machine hours or date, so the workshop fills its bays before the rush instead of during it.

  • Multi-Branch Consolidation

    Each depot keeps its own parts, bays and cash, while machines and farms are shared, so a transfer note moves a baler between yards.

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 the dealer principal

See machine stock by age, demo loans out, seasonal parts position and warranty money outstanding.

For salespeople

Work your farms, packages, trade-ins and finance approvals, and see which demos are due back.

For parts counter staff

Sell by counter or phone, receive orders and watch the seasonal reorder list.

For workshop managers and field technicians

Read the day’s jobs and truck calls, with the parts list and machine history on a phone.

For accounts staff

Follow deposits, lender payments, supplier bills, hire invoices and warranty claims awaiting payment.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Machines in stock by model, hours and age
  • Demo machines on loan and days out
  • Trade-ins valued against price achieved
  • Parts sold per week against earlier seasons
  • Field calls by fault type and response
  • Warranty claims raised and paid
  • Hire days and invoices by machine
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Dealers selling tractors, combines and balers
  • Dealers of tillage, seeding and spraying implements
  • Dealers with a used-equipment and trade-in business
  • Dealers with field service trucks and a parts counter
  • Groups with several depots across farming regions
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

  • A farmer who buys equipment for his own use will not need a dealer system.
  • A repair workshop that sells no machines will find a service shop product closer to its work.
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 machines and implements

Models, implement lists and package prices are keyed in as your salespeople quote them across the showroom desk.

Your seasonal calendar

Planting and harvest windows for your crops set the reorder levels and pre-season service reminders.

Trade-in valuation rules

The factors your used manager weighs, such as hours and condition, become the fields on the valuation sheet.

Stock and farms migrated

The machine list, farm customers and quotes still open are taken from your current files, then a salesperson and the parts clerk look them over before launch.

Hosting and changes

GullySystem hosts the system. Changes to checklists, forms and reports are made by GullySystem staff on request.

Works alongside

  • Manufacturer ordering and warranty portals
  • Lender and finance partner exports
  • Accounting software export
  • Telematics data from machines
  • SMS or messaging
  • Email
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Can one quote include a tractor and its implements?

Yes. The package lists the tractor, loader, plough or baler, with the hitch and hydraulic kit each needs. The accepted package becomes the delivery list.

How does it help ahead of planting and harvest?

Reorder levels rise for those months, and the parts list shows what sold in the same weeks of earlier seasons. The workshop can book pre-season checks for each machine.

Will our service technicians use it out on the farm?

Yes. A technician opens the job in a browser, reads the machine’s history, notes hours and work done and closes the call from the farm.

How are demo machines tracked?

Each loan records the farm, the dates and the hours out and back. A reminder shows when a demo is overdue.

Can it value a trade-in?

Yes. The valuation sheet records hours, condition and fitted attachments, and the figure reduces the balance on the deal. The machine enters used stock after the sale.

Does it keep finance details for each sale?

Yes. Lender, scheme, deposit and balance are held on the deal, and a finance approval still pending is visible to the salesperson.

Can it record telematics hours from machines?

Where a machine reports hours through the manufacturer’s telematics, the feed can be linked in implementation. Otherwise a technician enters hours at each visit.

Can we hire out equipment too?

Yes. A hired machine goes out with a condition record, returns with another, and the hire invoice is built from days and any damage found.

How does our existing stock and service data get in?

Send the stock sheet, farm list and service files you keep. Columns are mapped to the machine record, and a salesperson reviews the loaded data with us.

How is a dealership priced?

The figure depends on depots, users, service trucks and the links to manufacturer systems. A demonstration using your own tractors and implements comes before any proposal is drafted.

Wondering what it costs? Six questions give you a written scope and the buckets any quote should separate.

Book a demo

See Farm Equipment Dealer 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.

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