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GullySystem
Automotive · Truck and Trailer Company Management Software

One connected system for units, sales, workshop jobs, parts and hire.

Manage truck and trailer enquiries, quotations, unit stock, workshop job cards, parts, hire agreements and customer dues in one system. Each unit carries its chassis, axle and coupling details, its service history and its open balance from the day it enters the yard. Sales, workshop, parts and accounts teams read the same record. Technicians open their own jobs on a phone.

  • Unit types, parts catalogue and job types entered the way you work
  • Customers, units and open balances brought over from your registers
  • Changes to rates and job types handled by GullySystem staff when asked

Truck and trailer dealers, hire companies and workshops keep unit records, quotations, job cards, parts and invoices together in Truck and Trailer Company Management Software, which GullySystem configures. Each unit carries its sales history, its service jobs, the brake and suspension parts fitted and what its owner still owes. Hire agreements and service contracts sit beside it.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Enquiries arrive from many places

A buyer rings about a tipper, emails about a curtainsider or walks the yard looking at tractor units. Without one list, the same buyer is chased twice or not at all.

Quotations are built from scratch

Body builds, tail-lifts, fifth-wheel options and trade-in values change by unit, so a quotation sent last month is hard to find. Its terms are hard to match with the sale. Disputes follow.

Unit history is split across books

Sales, workshop and parts each keep their own register. Before a resale or a repair estimate, someone asks three desks what happened to the chassis, the bogie and the reefer unit.

Parts leave without a job card

Brake chambers, slack adjusters, filters and retread tyres go to a bay on a verbal request, and stock counts drift week by week. The invoice does not list what was fitted. Margin leaks.

Hire units come back late or not billed

A flatbed or skeletal trailer goes out on a monthly agreement and the return date sits in a diary. Extra days run unbilled, and damage to landing legs or doors is argued without a record.

Dues are spread over several accounts

A fleet customer owes for a tractor unit sale, a gearbox repair and a trailer hire at the same time. The office cannot quote one figure when it rings.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Enquiry

    A buyer, hirer or workshop customer asks by phone, email or in person. It is logged under the customer’s name with the unit wanted or the fault described.

  2. 2

    Quotation or booking

    A salesperson quotes a unit with its body build, options and trade-in, or the workshop books a vehicle in for inspection. The customer accepts, negotiates or drops it.

  3. 3

    Unit or job opened

    An accepted sale reserves a unit on the register. A workshop booking becomes a job card with a technician, a bay and an expected finish.

  4. 4

    Work and parts

    Parts are issued to the job card and labour hours are logged. Brake test readings, extra faults found and customer approvals for added work are recorded as they arise.

  5. 5

    Billing

    The sale, the hire period, the repair or the parts become a tax invoice. Receipts are posted against it. The balance shows beside the customer’s other dues.

  6. 6

    Follow-up

    Service reminders, hire returns, contract renewals and inspection dates are raised from the unit record, so the next job begins before the customer rings.

Modules

What is inside.

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

Enquiries and leads

A buyer, a hirer or a repair customer each get an enquiry with its source, the unit wanted and a follow-up date. The sales desk sees who still needs a call.

Quotations and options

Build quotations for new and used rigids, tractor units and trailers with body build, tipping gear, tail-lift, finance notes and trade-in. Every revision stays beside the original.

Unit register

Hold each truck and trailer with chassis and registration numbers, body type, axle and bogie set-up, suspension type, coupling, owner, yard location, documents and photographs.

Part exchange and used units

Record the inspection of a trade-in. Add reconditioning costs such as respray, tyres and brake relining as they arise, and read the true margin on each used unit when it sells.

Workshop job cards

Open a card for each complaint, scheduled service or inspection. It holds the fault, the work done, the parts fitted, the labour hours and the customer’s approval for extras such as a clutch or a turbo.

Technician scheduling

Plan bays, pits and technicians against booked vehicles. See what is free before promising a date. Each technician opens assigned jobs on a phone beside the vehicle.

Parts counter and stock

Record parts received from suppliers, issued to job cards and sold over the counter, with reorder levels for brake pads, oil and air filters, tyres, wheel studs and fittings.

Hire agreements

Track each tipper, tanker or trailer out on hire with its agreement, rate, deposit, start and expected return. Condition is noted at both ends, and the hire period is billed.

Service contracts and reminders

Hold service contracts with visit schedules and renewal dates. Send a reminder when a unit is due back for a brake test, a grease and oil service or a pre-delivery inspection.

Invoices, receipts and fleet dues

Tax invoices cover sales, hire, repairs and parts. Receipts post against them. Each customer’s balance lists the oldest bill first, with the unit it relates to.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

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

  • Lead Management

    Each buyer, hirer and repair enquiry is logged with its source and the unit asked for, then assigned a follow-up so none goes cold.

  • Quote & Proposal Management

    A quotation is assembled from body builds, extras and trade-in value, and every revision stays beside the original for comparison.

  • Job Cards

    Each complaint or scheduled service becomes a card holding the fault found, the parts fitted, the hours worked and the customer’s approval for extra work.

  • Technician Scheduling

    Booked vehicles are placed against bays and technicians, so the workshop manager sees free capacity before promising a collection date to a fleet customer.

  • Stock Tracking and Alerts

    Every brake part, filter or tyre issued to a job card or sold at the counter reduces stock, and a reorder alert fires for each line.

  • Vehicle and Trip Management

    Each trailer or truck out on hire keeps its agreement, start and expected return, with condition recorded when it leaves and when it comes back.

  • Service Reminders

    Contract visit dates and inspection due dates raise reminders from the unit record, so the customer is called before the service lapses.

  • Invoice Management

    Tax invoices for sales, hire, repair and parts are raised from the job, and each customer’s combined balance shows the oldest bill first.

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 and directors

See units in stock, job cards open, trailers on hire, margin on used units and dues by customer, without asking each desk for its own figures.

For sales staff

Log enquiries, quote units, follow up buyers and reserve units against accepted orders. Each salesperson sees only the call list that is due today.

For workshop managers

Book vehicles in, assign technicians and bays, approve extra work, run the test drive checks and release finished jobs. The board shows what is stuck waiting for parts.

For technicians

Open the day’s job cards on a phone. Record labour and parts, and mark each job done.

For parts and accounts teams

Receive and issue parts, raise invoices, post receipts and chase overdue fleet balances against each unit. The oldest bills come first, with the unit named on every line.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Units in stock by type, axle configuration, age and yard
  • Enquiries won, lost and still open, by source and salesperson
  • Job cards by status, technician, bay and promised collection date
  • Brake, filter and tyre parts issued against each job, and stock below reorder level
  • Tippers, tankers and trailers out on hire, with returns overdue
  • Margin on used units after respray, tyres and reconditioning
  • Dues by fleet customer, oldest invoice first
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Dealers who sell new and used trucks and trailers
  • Companies that hire out tippers, tractor units and trailers by the day or the month
  • Workshops that service and repair heavy vehicles for fleet customers
  • Body builders and trailer makers who sell through their own yard
  • Groups with several yards that need one view of stock and dues
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

  • A single owner-driver who services one vehicle can manage with a logbook and a folder of receipts.
  • Operators whose main business is moving goods will find Logistics and Transport Management Software closer, and passenger car dealers will find Auto Dealer Management System 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.

Unit types and options

Truck and trailer types, body builds, option lists and the fields kept on each unit follow how you describe stock today. Nothing is forced into a car dealer’s layout.

Job types and labour rates

Service packages, labour rates and approval rules for added work follow how your workshop quotes and bills, whether by the hour, by the job or by a fixed service interval.

Hire terms

Rate bands, deposits, damage charges and return rules follow the wording of your hire agreements. Daily, weekly and monthly rates sit side by side.

Currency and tax settings

Each country you trade in gets its own invoice layout, tax rates and currency. Your accountant checks them before the first invoice goes out.

Customers and balances migrated

Registers and spreadsheets from the yard supply the customer list, units in stock, open job cards and invoices still owed, and they arrive as records.

Hosted by GullySystem

Hosting is handled by GullySystem, and every yard plus head office reads the same unit and job records. Staff at GullySystem edit build options and workshop job types on request.

Works alongside

  • WhatsApp or other messaging
  • SMS
  • Email
  • Payment gateway
  • Accounting export
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Is it for sales, hire or workshop work?

All three. A sale reserves a unit, a hire records an agreement and its returns, and a repair runs as a job card. Each is billed from the same unit record.

Will quotations use our own body options and labour rates?

Yes. Body builds, options and labour rates are entered once, and each quotation picks from them. Every revision of a build quotation stays on file beside the earlier one, so a buyer can see what changed and why.

Can it track parts used on each job?

Yes. Brake parts, filters and tyres are issued from stock to a job card, and returns are recorded. The parts cost on a job can be read beside what was billed.

Are part exchange and used units covered?

Yes. A trade-in is logged with its inspection, reconditioning costs such as respray and tyres are added, and the margin is read when the unit sells.

Can technicians use it from a phone?

Yes. A technician sees assigned job cards, records hours and parts, and marks the job done. The system works online only, so a yard without signal cannot sync until the connection returns.

Will tax and currency match our country?

Each country gets its own invoice layout, tax rates and currency. Your accountant confirms what applies before the first invoice goes out, so no sale is billed on guesswork.

Can job cards still open and invoices still owed be brought over?

Yes. Your yard registers and spreadsheets supply customers, units, job cards still open and invoices still owed. The service manager reconciles them against the yard before anyone works live.

Who owns the data?

You do. The quotation sets out how unit, chassis, build and customer records are handed back to you.

What does it cost?

No price is published. Headcount and the build options you switch on decide the figure. A demo with sample build orders and workshop jobs comes first. A written quotation follows.

Can it show where each vehicle is?

No. There is no live tracking. The system records where a unit is held or which customer has it, and a telematics feed can be connected as separate work.

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

Book a demo

See Truck and Trailer Company 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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