What I like about ARI (Auto Repair Software) is that it keeps everything I need to run jobs in one place. I can make estimates, work orders, and invoices without bouncing between different apps or paperwork. It helps keep my mobile truck organized and makes it easier to track what’s going on with each unit. I like that it tracks parts, labor, and expenses too, so I can see what jobs are actually making money. The canned jobs feature is useful for repeat work like PM services, brakes, and common repairs. Another thing is being able to keep service history on trucks and fleets. It helps when customers have multiple units because everything is already in the system. Overall, it just makes running the business smoother, especially doing mobile repairs and fleet work. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
What I dislike about ARI (Auto Repair Software) is that it can be a little clunky at times and not always as smooth or fast as you’d want when you’re busy. Some features take extra steps to get where you need, especially when you’re trying to move quickly between estimates, invoices, and work orders. The mobile app can also be hit or miss. Since a lot of work gets done from the phone in the field, it can be frustrating when things don’t load right away or certain options are easier to use on a computer than on mobile. Customization is another downside. It doesn’t always let you tailor everything exactly how you want for your specific workflow, especially for heavy-duty trucks, trailers, and fleet jobs. Sometimes you have to work around the system instead of the system working around you. Reporting and searching past jobs can also feel limited. Finding old invoices, notes, or specific repair history isn’t always as quick as it should be. Overall, it works and gets the job done, but there are times where it feels more built for general auto repair shops than for mobile heavy-duty or fleet work. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
