AtlasPest Control Scheduling Software
A pest control schedule changes ten times before noon. An urgent nest jumps the queue, a building refuses access, a treatment runs an hour long, and a technician calls in sick at 6.40 a.m.
Atlas is built to follow that, not to fight it. The day exists in one place, the office moves a job in one gesture, and the technician sees the new version without anyone picking up the phone.
- 1 gesture
- to move a job to another day
- 4 frequencies
- for recurring visits
- 0 install
- for a technician on their phone
- Every evening
- tomorrow's route, by email
One screen, every technician, every job
The planning screen holds the days one under the other, each job carrying the technician it belongs to. Filter on one name and only that person's work stays on screen.
Drag a job onto another day
Grab it and drop it, with the mouse or with a finger. The time and the duration are kept, only the date changes, and an undo button appears in case the drop was wrong.
Assign in one action
Pick the technician on the job, or drop the job into the day you are already looking at. Nothing to send, nothing to confirm by text message.
One technician at a time
The filter puts a single technician's jobs on screen, so their real load is visible before an emergency is added on top of it.
Day, week, month, or agenda
The same jobs are readable as a calendar when you need the shape of the month, and as a list when you need the detail of tomorrow.
The scheduling feature in detailWhat the technician sees on their phone
Built for how pest control days actually work
Generic scheduling software assumes a job starts at 9.15 and lasts forty minutes. A pest control day is not that, and these three details are why.
Public holidays are already in there
Atlas knows the holidays of your country and your province. A recurring round can be told to step over them instead of landing on a closed building.
Recurring visits generate themselves
Set the frequency, weekly, every two weeks, monthly or quarterly, and the visits are created ahead. Nobody re-enters twelve rounds a year for the same restaurant kitchen.
Jobs with no fixed time
Some visits are a full day, not a time slot. They can be created without an hour and sit at the top of the day, where a whole-day job belongs.
When a job cannot be completed
Half the visits that fail, fail at the door. A closed unit, a tenant who refuses, a caretaker who never came. What matters is that the visit does not quietly disappear.
A failed visit asks for its reason
Marking a job as failed requires the reason to be written down, closed door, tenant refusal, no access. Nobody can close a day by ticking failures without saying why.
It stays visible and can be moved again
A failed visit is not archived. It stays in the list with its red state and its reason, ready to be dragged onto another day.
The technician gets their day the evening before
Every evening, each confirmed technician receives an email listing the jobs they have the next day, with the addresses. They start the morning already knowing their route.
What Atlas scheduling does not do
It is worth knowing before a trial rather than after. Two things this market usually promises are absent from Atlas, on purpose.
No route optimization, no GPS tracking
Atlas does not compute the shortest driving order and does not follow vehicles on a map. It groups the visits of a same building or address together, and the dispatcher decides the order. What comes back in real time is the progress of the work, the timestamped tick a technician leaves when a visit is done, not the position of the van.
No accounting
The scope is field operations, from the schedule to the invoice. Atlas writes quotes and invoices, works out your local taxes and chases unpaid invoices on its own. It does not keep your books and connects to no accounting tool. It keeps the timestamped record of every visit, by client and by unit, and exports it to a spreadsheet, which is what the person doing your accounting needs.
Frequently asked questions
Atlas publishes no maximum team size, and the subscription follows the number of technicians you add. The Pro plan is the monthly price of your country, shown on the Pricing page, one technician included, and €9.99, CA$14.99, US$10.99 or AED 39 depending on the country per additional technician on the Pro plan. In practice Atlas is designed and tested for teams of 1 to 15 technicians, which is where the day-by-day list stays readable without a dispatch room.
Not for the long run, no. Atlas is the monthly price of your country, shown on the Pricing page, one technician included, and scheduling and dispatch come with it, along with the client records, the buildings, the units and the history by address. You can still lay out a real week without paying anything, the live demo opens with a full month of jobs and three technicians, no account and no card, and a new account starts at the normal price for its country, charged on the day you sign up.
No. Atlas is not pest control routing software in the GPS sense, it does not compute the shortest driving order and it does not follow vehicles. What it does is keep the visits of a same building or address grouped together, so the dispatcher builds a sensible route without hunting through the list. If route optimization is your main requirement, another tool will serve you better.
Yes. Set a frequency, weekly, every two weeks, monthly or quarterly, choose how many visits to create and on which weekday, and Atlas generates them ahead. Public holidays can be avoided automatically, so a monthly round does not land on a day when the building is closed.
They mark the visit as failed and Atlas asks for the reason, closed door, tenant refusal, no access. The visit keeps its place in the history with that reason attached, stays visible in the list and can be dragged onto another day. Nothing is lost, and the client can be told exactly why the door was not opened.
See the schedule in action
The live demo opens with a full month of sample jobs, three technicians and a real week to drag around. No account, no credit card.