ServHive started as an internal tool for running several service agencies at once. The pattern kept repeating — dispatch, quoting, inventory, a website, billing — so we built one platform that does all of it, with a clean wall between every agency.
Most service agencies end up running on a spreadsheet for jobs, a second one for pricing, a messaging thread for dispatch, a separate website tool nobody updates, and a shoebox of receipts for billing. It works until it doesn't — usually when the team grows or a second branch opens.
We ran that setup across multiple agencies and got tired of rebuilding the same glue every time. ServHive is that glue, made properly: a single platform where a call becomes a quotation becomes a job becomes an invoice, and where opening a new agency is a form, not a project.
The one rule we never bend is isolation. Every agency's customers, inventory, team and money live in their own tenant, enforced at the database level — not by a filter in application code that someone could forget.
Row-level security separates every agency's data. It is the boundary, not a convenience — application checks are only defence in depth on top of it.
Dispatch, CRM, inventory, quoting, website and billing are one connected system. No integrations to maintain, no data to reconcile.
The people using ServHive most are technicians on a phone between jobs. If a workflow needs a manual, it's the wrong workflow.
We ship what's real and label what isn't. The pricing page tells you exactly what each plan does and doesn't include.
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Product
Shapes what ServHive does next, straight from how agencies actually work.
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Engineering
Keeps the platform fast and the tenant wall between agencies airtight.
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Operations
Runs real service agencies on ServHive and feeds every rough edge back in.
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Support
Answers the questions and turns the recurring ones into product fixes.