Who it is for
Fixty for your kind of repair work
Not a feature list. A straight answer to whether this is built for the work you do.
Somebody typing "software for diesel mechanics" is not comparison shopping yet. They are checking whether the thing is for them at all, and the fastest way to lose them is a page that could have been written about any trade with the nouns swapped out.
So each page in this section describes one kind of operation and then describes a day in it. What the first job of the morning looks like, where the customer is standing when they approve the work, what happens to the job when a part is two days out, and which part of the product you would actually touch. If a page cannot say something specific about that day, the page should not exist.
Each one also carries the part most software sites leave out: who this is wrong for. Fixty is built solo first, one mechanic and one workspace, and that is a real constraint rather than a stage we are passing through. Saying so on the page costs a few sign ups and saves the refunds.
The segments
One page per kind of operation.
- CRM for mobile mechanics
- Auto repair software for a one bay shop
- Shop management software for a small independent garage
- Diesel mechanic invoicing and job tracking software
- EV repair job management software
5 pages
The line that decides most of it
The question that separates the people Fixty fits from the people it does not is not what you repair. It is where the customer is standing when you tell them what the job costs.
If they are standing next to the car, in a driveway or a car park or a yard, then the estimate has to leave your phone, arrive as a text, be approvable line by line without an app, and turn into a card payment in the same thread. That is the whole product.
If they are standing at a counter and somebody else is behind it, you need a front desk system, a way to hand work between technicians, and probably stock control. That is a different product and there are good ones. The segment pages name them rather than pretending the gap is not there.
What every segment page has to carry
A day in that work, described concretely enough that somebody doing it recognises their own week rather than a stock photo of it.
The specific parts of Fixty that matter for that work, and the parts that do not. An EV specialist and a diesel specialist do not need the same three things, and a page that says "everything you need" says nothing.
A plain statement of where it stops. Not a hedge, a statement: the thing Fixty does not do that this kind of operation may well need, in the same sentence as what to do about it.
And no claim about the product that the feature registry does not back. The registry is the list the comparison tables are built from, it records what Fixty cannot do as well as what it can, and every one of these pages is checked against it.
What is on the site today
Fixty is a CRM for one mobile mechanic. Estimates a customer approves by text, photo inspections, scheduling and card payments, all from a phone.