Dispatcher · Roll-off dispatch for scrap yards

Run the yard,not the phone.

Dispatcher answers every call, text, email and voicemail, books the roll-off and puts it on a driver's route. Day or night, no one standing over it. Five minutes to set up, and then you get back to running your business.

Live dispatch
  • Voicemail · 5:52 AMBin #214 pickup, customer notified
  • Text · 9:14 PMSwap scheduled, Truck 12 at 7:30
  • Call · 6:48 AM40-yd drop booked for 2200 Foundry Rd

Every call that rings out is a roll-off the yard down the road drops instead. Dispatcher picks up every one, so nothing gets missed and nothing waits on you.

5 min
to set up. No consultants, no six-month rollout.
24/7
answering, Sunday nights and holidays included.
4 → 1
calls, texts, emails and voicemails in one queue.
0
whiteboards, sticky notes or retyped orders.

Sound familiar?

Running roll-offs shouldn't mean running to the phone.

The phone runs your day.

Contractors call, the scale house calls, drivers call. Whoever picks up ends up dispatching, and any call nobody gets to goes to your competitor.

Orders live in six places.

A voicemail, a text to a driver's personal cell, an email nobody has opened since lunch. Someone pieces it together on a whiteboard and hopes nothing fell off.

Bins go missing.

A 30-yard sits on a job site for five weeks. Nobody remembers who ordered it, it isn't earning, and you only notice when you run short of boxes.

It all lives in one person's head.

Your best dispatcher knows every customer, gate code and shortcut. When they call in sick, the whole yard finds out how much that's worth.

Everything gets typed twice.

Phone to notepad, notepad to ERP. A 40 turns into a 20, an address drops a digit, and a truck rolls up to the wrong gate.

You can't take a day off.

After-hours calls ring your personal phone. Vacations come with a cell-signal requirement, and weekends are just quieter workdays.

Dispatcher takes every one of these off your plate. Not by giving you another screen to babysit, but by doing the work.

Every way they ask.One queue that never sleeps.

  • “Need a 30-yard tomorrow AM”
  • Swap the 40 on Fifth St
  • Voicemail · 6:12 AM
  • “Can you dump and return?”
  • Where's my roll-off?
  • Email: 2 bins, new site Monday
  • “Bin's full, come grab it”
  • Text to a driver's cell
  • Missed call · (505) 555-0142
  • “Bigger one this time”
  • Pickup Thursday?
  • “Gate code is 4471”

See it work

Watch it take a call. Then a text. Then the 6 AM voicemail.

Pick a channel. Dispatcher answers, gets the details, books the bin and puts it on a truck. You see a finished job ticket instead of a sticky note.

Dispatcher · Inbox
Inbound call · (505) 555-0187 · 6:48 AM
Job ticketListening…
Request
Bin
Customer
Site
When
Truck
Answered on the first ring

How it works

Your best dispatcher, minus the sick days.

  1. Every call, text, email and voicemail, in your yard's name, day or night. It recognizes your regulars by their number and their job sites by name.

Incoming call · (505) 555-0187Delgado Builders14 past orders · usually a 40-yardAnswered on ring one
01 / 05

Setup

Five minutes from now, it's answering your phone.

There's no implementation project and no six-month rollout. Nobody has to come out and train your crew. You set it up once and it starts working.

0:00

Forward your line.

Point your dispatch number, inbox and text line at Dispatcher. Your customers keep calling the number they already know.

1:30

Tell it what you run.

Bin sizes, trucks, drivers and service area. You can type them in or let Dispatcher pull them from your system.

3:00

Set your house rules.

Default sizes, how long a rental can run, what needs your sign-off. All in plain English, no code.

5:00

Go do something else.

Dispatcher takes the next call, and you have the rest of the day for everything else.

Integrations

Keep your system. Lose the busywork.

Already running a CRM or ERP? If you want it to, Dispatcher plugs straight in and writes every booking where it belongs: customers, sites, jobs and tickets. Nobody retypes anything. If you don't have a system, Dispatcher can be your system.

Ask about your setup
  • Calls
  • Texts
  • Emails
  • Voicemails
Dispatcheranswers · books · routes
  • Your CRM / ERP
  • Driver routes
  • Customer updates

What you get back

Fewer phone calls is only the start. You get your yard back.

Your evenings

The 9 PM call gets answered. You're not the one answering it.

After-hours requests are booked, confirmed and routed for the morning before you've checked your phone.

Your bins

Every box accounted for. Every rental ends on time.

Bins stop disappearing on job sites, and rentals that run long turn into revenue instead of lost containers.

Your growth

Add trucks, yards and customers without adding a desk.

Dispatcher handles the hundredth call the same way it handled the first, so you can grow without hiring another dispatcher.

Why we built it

“We didn't design Dispatcher in a conference room. We built it next to a scrap recycler running 300+ roll-offs, one missed call and one lost bin at a time.”
Jack Sawyer · Founder, Crewdo

Questions

The things every yard asks first.

Have a question that isn't here? Ask us at jack@crewdo.co.

  • It answers as your yard's dispatch line, speaks plainly and politely, and hands off to a person whenever a customer asks for one. Mostly, people notice they got an answer on the first ring.

Founding yards

Be one of the yards that shapes it.

We're onboarding a small group of scrap yards this season. You get hands-on setup and a direct line to the people building Dispatcher. We get your honest feedback on what to build next.