Agricultural machinery

Repair in season, when the machine is needed in the field, not in a ledger

During harvest or sowing, every day of a combine standing still is lost crop. The defect report is needed where the machine stopped — in the field, on a far plot with no signal. DefAct builds the act with photos on the spot, and the farm receives the PDF and approves the repair without waiting for the mechanic to come back.

How it works today

If at least one point is about you, there is more to read.

The machine stopped in the field, no signal

Notes in a notepad, photos separately on the phone, and the act written in the evening from memory — half the detail is lost.

The season does not wait for approvals

The farm wants to know the cost before the repair starts, while the paper reaches the agronomist or the director a day later.

A mixed fleet

Tractors, combines and trailed equipment of different makes — repair history for each machine lives in notebooks and in mechanics' heads.

The dealer's warranty needs evidence

Serial number, hours and a photo of the failure — without them a warranty case becomes an argument.

What changes with DefAct

Only what the system does today — no promises about the future.

Fully offline work

Inspection, defect report, photos and signatures in the field, with no signal; the document leaves when there is a connection.

A photo for every defect

A shot of the unit inside the act line, not in a separate chat.

Hours and history per machine

An equipment directory with serial numbers; documents gather around the machine.

Approval by link

The farm gets the PDF and approves the repair or sends it back with a remark, without travelling.

Work order and completion act

Work and parts from the directory with prices, the total and the closing act.

Act verification by QR code

The authenticity of a document is checked on the site — for the farm's accounting and the dealer.

Equipment and objects

You keep the equipment directory: models, serial numbers, hours.

  • Wheeled and crawler tractors
  • Combine harvesters and forage harvesters
  • Sprayers and fertiliser spreaders
  • Seeders and sowing units
  • Tillage and trailed equipment
  • Loaders and telehandlers

Which documents you get

Four document types — in your working terms.

  1. Inspection actMachine intake for repair or a pre-season inspection — with photos and hours.
  2. Defect reportWhat broke, why the machine stopped and what the repair needs.
  3. Work orderWork and parts with prices — agreed with the farm before the repair starts.
  4. Completion actCloses the repair with the signature of the farm's representative.

How it works

Four steps from the site to an approved document.

1

Fill in on site

The technician enters defects and data where the job is. No connection needed.

2

Photos and signatures

Camera shots and signatures of the responsible people — in the same document.

3

Connection appears

The system assigns the number and builds the PDF. The server issues the number, so it is the same across the company.

4

The customer approves

Opens the document by link, approves it or sends it back with a remark.

Other industries

Try it on your own equipment

30 days free with full functionality. Add a couple of machines from your fleet and make the first act — that is enough to see whether it fits.