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Dynamics 365 Field Service

Great service, wherever work happens.

Connect your service desk, dispatchers and technicians to deliver coordinated service in the field.

Conceptual illustration: Dispatch routes connect a service van, tools and field equipment.
Microsoft expertise. Built around your business.
Built forService managers, dispatchers and mobile technicians
The focusService request to work order to completion
Our delivery approach

The business perspective

Technology witha clear purpose.

Field teams need accurate work orders, relevant asset information and a practical way to update progress. Connect those details so office and field teams can work together.

Field service is a coordination challenge as much as a scheduling challenge. Dispatchers need realistic availability, technicians need the right information and customers need a clear expectation of what happens next. We connect those perspectives in a complete service journey, including the parts, approvals and follow-up work that can determine whether a visit is successful. The mobile experience is designed and tested alongside the office process.

Explore the possibilities

Built for the workthat matters.

A closer look at the capabilities and decisions that shape a useful solution.

Work orders

Define the tasks, location, required skills and service information for each job. Keep the work order useful to both dispatchers and technicians.

Scheduling and dispatch

Match work with available resources and appointment requirements. Assess assisted scheduling and any optimisation add-ons against your operational needs.

Mobile working

Give technicians access to assigned jobs and service information. Plan offline needs, device use and the steps required to record completed work.

Customer assets

Maintain equipment records and service history. Connect asset information to the work technicians perform and the maintenance decisions managers review.

Maintenance agreements

Use recurring service requirements to plan preventive work. Align agreements, visit frequency and follow-up responsibilities with your service commitments.

Parts and completion

Connect service activity with parts, time and completion records. Review the handover from a completed visit to billing and future service history.

From capability to everyday value

See itin practice.

Explore possible starting points for your organisation. Each scenario connects a business need with work to consider and measures to review.

Equipment service · Illustrative scenario

Send the technician with the right context.

A technician arrives without the previous repair history or the expected part. Review the information required before dispatch, then test how it appears on the mobile device. Include the process for unavailable parts and a visit that needs further work.

What to measureFirst-visit completion and repeat visitsAgree a baseline and targets with your business owners.

Maintenance · Illustrative scenario

Move recurring work out of spreadsheets.

Service agreements create a predictable maintenance obligation. Map the assets, visit rules and customer arrangements into a consistent planning process. Confirm how exceptions, rescheduling and changes to the asset register affect the work that is generated.

What to measureMaintenance completion and overdue visitsAgree a baseline and targets with your business owners.

Dispatch · Illustrative scenario

Make schedule changes visible to everyone.

An urgent job changes the day’s plan. Define how work is reprioritised, which constraints must be respected and how technicians receive updated assignments. Review the impact on customer communication rather than treating scheduling as an isolated office task.

What to measureSchedule reliability and response timeAgree a baseline and targets with your business owners.

The Defacto approach

Clarity at every step.Ownership beyond launch.

We examine work-order processes, scheduling rules and mobile needs. Configuration and training focus on the complete journey from service request to completion.

Explore our approach
  1. 01

    Understand the service model

    Review territories, appointment types, assets, work-order rules and resource skills. Include dispatchers and technicians in the initial design.

  2. 02

    Validate the mobile journey

    Test real job scenarios on representative devices, including weak connectivity, parts usage and follow-up work. Confirm the information needed before travel.

  3. 03

    Prepare service operations

    Agree training, support and device responsibilities. Rehearse scheduling and completion with the people who will run the service every day.

A useful first conversation

Bring the context.
We’ll help shape the next step.

A few examples of your current work will make the discussion more specific.

  • Territories, resource skills and service commitments
  • Asset records and maintenance agreements
  • Technician devices and offline requirements
  • Parts, billing and customer communication integrations

Make an informed decision

Your questions.Considered answers.

The right scope starts with a clear understanding of your business, the platform and the work ahead.

Can technicians work without a connection?

The Field Service mobile experience supports offline scenarios when configured appropriately. We define which data needs to be available, test synchronisation and agree how exceptions are handled. Offline capability should be validated against the actual tasks and devices in scope.

Is automatic scheduling included by default?

Scheduling capabilities and the Resource Scheduling Optimization add-on have different requirements. We review the level of automation you need, your constraints and the relevant entitlements before including an optimisation approach in the design.

Can we begin with one service team?

Yes, a defined territory or work-order type can provide a useful starting point. Select a scope that includes a complete service journey, then evaluate the mobile experience, scheduling process and support needs before extending the rollout.

Your next chapter starts here

What’s your next?

A challenge to solve. An idea to explore. Let’s talk.