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While security integrators are in business to integrate security systems, often there’s nothing integrated about the business of security itself — from the central stations, interactive service providers and point solutions, to the myriad homegrown systems implemented and jury-rigged together over the years.
Unfortunately, this complex web of systems has resulted in multiple silos of business and customer data. Without the ability to collectively harness the information housed in these disparate systems, integrators are often blind to the rich insights that lie within their very own data. What’s more, this lack of integration can be frustrating for employees and customers alike, and especially for owners and managers who aren’t able to efficiently scale their businesses.
Such was the experience of Miles Fawcett, CEO of FieldHub Inc., Washington, D.C., when he started his security integration company in 2008. “I looked at the software available to run a business and felt a real gap,” he said. “My background was in software development … I had a clear vision of the product I wanted to use to build and grow my business, and I had relationships with software developers. I made the decision to build a platform for my company. I wanted something that could eventually be spun off and provide cloud-based services for other integrators.”
For the full article visit ADM Magazine’s Website

FieldHub has introduced Billing Rules, a new configuration engine that automates how labor, materials, and miscellaneous charges are priced and added to work order scope. Instead of a technician’s hours sitting as a gap to be filled in manually after every visit, Billing Rules writes the correct line — at the correct rate — into the work order the moment a work log is ready for invoicing.
Most platforms handle service pricing with static price books or a “service level” tag sitting off to the side of operations—a label that must still be manually translated into scope, line by line, by someone in the office.

You’d never sign a 3-year lease on a building you’ve never walked through. Why do that with your software?
Most software companies want to close the deal. We want to make sure the deal should close.
A failed implementation costs everyone—your team loses time and trust, and we lose a customer who should never have been one. The pilot exists to prevent that. Before either side commits, we work together to confirm that FieldHub aligns with your needs, your expectations, and your operational reality. If the fit is right, the project is set up for success before it even begins. If it’s not, we’d rather you know now.

Bring Zoom call activity into your operational workflow.
Calls and virtual conversations play an important role in how field service and security integration teams coordinate work. But when those conversations stay inside Zoom, critical context can be lost once the call ends.
FieldHub’s Zoom integration connects call activity directly to FieldHub, making it easier to reference conversations, maintain accurate customer records, and keep teams aligned—without adding manual steps.