CED SYSTEMS
CED Solutions, LLC · Easley, South Carolina · [email protected] · (864) 999-4430 · cedsystems.com
Custom owner dashboards in seven collections. We show owners exactly where their profit comes from — and where it leaks. Every number traceable to its source.
(864) 999-4430 CED SYSTEMSA dashboard is only worth what its numbers are worth. So the first job is never the chart — it's the connection, and proving the numbers match yours.
Every build starts with three gate questions: what system holds the numbers, who owns access to it, and what report in that system would prove our figures right. Then we take whichever door your system already has — five ways in, no new software for your team to learn, and nothing written back into the system you run your business on.
Before anything goes live, we map every field and reconcile our totals against your system's own reports. If a view can't be reconciled, it gets dropped or clearly labelled sample — never estimated, never quietly modelled. That rule is the whole product: a number you can't trace is a number you can't act on.
Unreconciled views are dropped or labelled sample — never estimated. Every figure on a live dashboard traces to a source you can open yourself.
The one-page checklist we work through with every prospect who already runs business software: the three gate questions, the five data-out doors, the field check, and the reconciliation pass.
Where your system offers an API, we connect to it directly — scheduled pulls of exactly the fields the dashboard needs, nothing more.
Most systems can email or drop a CSV/Excel report on a schedule. We build the report once, then read every drop automatically.
For systems on a real database, a read-only view gives us live figures with zero write access. Your data can't be changed by a dashboard.
Already getting a report by email? We parse it on arrival and feed the dashboard. No behaviour change for your team at all.
The smallest operations run on a spreadsheet. Drag it in, and the same mapping and reconciliation rules apply. It still has to reconcile.
CED's field-service systems used to be separate builds. Now they run on one shared platform core — and the trade-specific work lives in packs on top of it, not in separate products.
The core is the work every field-service business shares: contacts, jobs, scheduling, estimates, invoices, payments, and customer messaging. A roofing company and an HVAC shop run the same core; what changes is the pack — the pipelines, boards, and workflows shaped to the trade. One codebase to maintain, and a business that adds a second trade never has to leave the system.
Status, plainly: the roofing pack is shipped and live-verified on the shared core (October 14, 2026). The HVAC pack is in progress — being built now, not yet shipped. The shipped platform work is demonstrated on sample data: the mechanics are real, and the numbers are demonstration material — never presented as a named client's results.
CED supports the system and the board itself — its functions, its fixes, its running — not the customer's data. Your records stay yours; support stops at the system that holds them.
The platform itself runs live as Field Desk (first link above). Seven landing pages — one per dashboard collection in this gallery: HVAC, the Med Spa flagship, Dental, Roofing, Law, Real Estate, and Local Government — are live on cedservice.com through the Explore hub, each around that trade's money questions and the same sample-data honesty as the boards themselves.
Contacts, jobs, scheduling, estimates, invoices, payments, and customer messaging — the machinery every trade shares, built once and run by all of them.
Shipped · the base everything runs onJobNimbus-style roofing workflow on the core: visual job pipelines, production boards, document and e-signature handling, and an insurance-claim workflow.
Shipped · live-verified October 14, 2026Housecall-style field operations on the same core: dispatch, a My Day tech view, on-my-way notifications, and service agreements.
In progress · build in flight, not yet shippedWhat techs actually touch: the My Day mobile view, job photos, visit checklists, and read-only offline access for when the signal drops.
Shipped · demonstrated on sample dataCrew scheduling, and recurring service scheduling — the repeat visits that keep a shop's calendar, and its revenue, from depending on the phone ringing.
ShippedA lapsed-customer reactivation view: past customers who are due — or overdue — for service, surfaced and ranked, so slow weeks fill from the book the shop already has.
Shipped · demonstrated on sample dataDirectory booking requests carried straight into the system — a request made on a public directory page lands as work in the platform, not as an email somebody has to re-type.
Shipped