Legacy ERPs were built for warehouses and ledgers, then re-skinned for field service. The result is a dispatch board that almost — but never quite — fits the way a CEE service business actually operates. The call comes in Polish at 7 a.m., the customer pays cash on the doorstep, the receipt needs to be in Romanian for the tax filing, and the lead originated from a Prom.ua listing that closed three minutes ago.
Sluzhba was not built to chase feature parity with US-headquartered FSM giants. It was built to be the only operations tool a dispatcher needs — one that handles eleven CEE languages natively, reconciles cash-on-completion alongside BLIK and Privat24, ingests marketplace leads from the platforms your customers actually buy from, and keeps working on rural 3G when the technician is halfway up a stairwell in Chernivtsi.
Vertical depth is what a checklist cannot give you. It is what four overlapping spreadsheets cannot give you. It is what a WhatsApp group, a clipboard, and a tired dispatcher give up on by Thursday afternoon. Sluzhba replaces all of it — quietly, regionally, and on the terms the trade actually runs.
Lviv, founded 2019 by three former Uber-Baltics operations engineers.