TH-101
JCB · 531 Telehandler · 2015
Rental operations software for equipment rental yards, dealer rental departments and contractor fleets — with telematics wired into the machine.
JCB · 531 Telehandler · 2015
Bobcat · S650 Skid Steer · 2016
Bomag · BW120 Compactor · 2012
Genie · Stacker
JCB · 535 Telehandler · 2008
Cat · 289D Track Loader · 2018
Illustrative — not a live fleet. Machine names, hours and states are examples.
A contractor at six in the morning picks the machine, sees which days are genuinely free, and books it. No phone call, no callback, no “request a quote”.
Where a rate sits behind a quote form, the customer waits for the branch to open before anything can happen. Yours does not have to work that way: the price and the calendar are on the page.
Availability is enforced in the database, not in a spreadsheet: rental orders, maintenance windows and checkout holds all live in one reservation table, so two customers physically cannot take the same machine on the same day.

One storefront, resolved from the domain it is served on — a second yard is a second catalogue, not a second build.
The storefront wears your brand, not ours. Your domain, your name on the agreement.
The order arrives with the customer, the dates and the jobsite already on it. Your counter staff open the same form they would otherwise write out by hand — unit, dates, rates, included hours — and submit it once.
On submit: the jobsite geofence is drawn, exit and after-hours alerts are armed, the machine is marked rented, the agreement is e-signed, and the checkout is stamped into the evidence log.
The certificate of insurance and the operator licence come in with the booking and are reviewed before the machine leaves the yard. The overage rate is computed in front of you — (rate ÷ included hours) × 1.5 — and stored on the contract, so it cannot drift later.
Check-in is one plate: read the meter, note fuel and damage, done.

New bookings waiting on approval, machines out today, machines due back, what is committed next week — one board instead of a whiteboard, a spreadsheet and a phone.
Approve an order and the dates are held for real. Block a machine for service and the storefront stops offering it the same second: the calendar and the booking engine read the same reservations, so a rented machine cannot be double-committed to a repair.
Contracts, check-ins and the day's movements sit under the same login your counter staff already use.

Every contract carries its own included hours. Single-shift caps by default — 8 a day, 40 a week, 176 a month — changed per deal at checkout.
Overage is computed nightly from the meter rather than estimated at the counter, and the customer is emailed at 80% and again at 100% of their included hours. The invoice is never the first time they hear about it.
At the end of each period one line lands in Billing review. Check it against the contract and the check-in sheet, add fuel or damage, approve, then invoice. Nothing goes out without your approval.

Booking software runs the paperwork. It never touches the machine. So it bills the hours somebody reported, it finds out about a theft when the machine fails to come back, and when a customer disputes the damage there is nothing to show but two recollections.
Fleet Alchemist puts a tracker in the machine and wires the rest of the system to it. That is the part a rental-software vendor cannot add later — it is hardware in your yard, not a feature in a release.
Billing reads the engine, not a hand-written meter reading on a check-in sheet.
Towing, after-hours movement and tamper raise the alarm while the machine is still moving.
Every event stamped when it happens, append-only, exportable for a dispute or a claim.
Service windows come off the storefront calendar automatically — the machine cannot be booked into them.
The tracker is wired to ignition and, where the machine allows it, to the oil-pressure switch. What you bill are hours the engine actually ran — not hours the key was on, not what the renter wrote on the sheet, not what the counter estimated on a Friday.
Every unit carries the same hour meter you read at check-in, plus 7-day and 30-day hours and idle days. Hours roll up nightly, feed the overage line, and stay in the record.
A machine with no tracker shows dashes, never a guess.

Towing, after-hours movement, tamper, power cut, tracker offline. Each one raises the alarm the moment it happens, and the alert goes by text and email to whoever you name.
A stolen machine is a red lamp and a moving dot — with the last fix, ignition state and coordinates on the phone in your hand, which is what the police ask for first.
Every rental gets a jobsite geofence when it is checked out, so a machine leaving the site it was rented for is an event rather than a discovery.
Free map tiles, no Google account. Works on the counter screen and the yard phone.

When a customer says the machine sat idle all week, or that the damage was there when they picked it up, the argument is settled by the record rather than by whoever remembers harder.
Alarms, geofence entry and exit, ignition on and off, checkout and check-in all land in one timeline, stamped when they happen. Append-only: nothing in it is edited and nothing is quietly deleted.
Download it as CSV and hand it over as-is — to the customer, the insurer or the police.

Machines, photos, rates, included hours, delivery radius. Your storefront goes live on your own domain.
A contractor books real dates. The order lands on your board with the agreement signed, the licence and the insurance certificate attached.
One form: geofence drawn, alerts armed, contract stamped into the evidence log.
Nightly hours, one review line per period, your approval, then the invoice.
One tracker per machine, built for equipment rather than cars: wide-range power, a backup battery so a cut harness raises an alarm instead of silence, and inputs for the two wires that matter — ignition and oil pressure.
Ships pre-configured to report to our Canadian server. Your tech mounts it, lands the wires, and the machine appears on the map. Install guide included.
The storefront, bookings, contracts and billing run without any hardware at all — you can take your first online booking before a single tracker arrives. The kit is what turns hours, theft alerts and the evidence trail from reported into measured.
Quoted separately, one time per kit. See pricing below.
One flat price per location, per month, in CAD. The tracker kit is quoted separately.
No commission on your bookings — you keep 100% of your rental revenue.
Up to 10 machines
$199per location / month
$1,990per location / year — saves $398
One location. The whole system — storefront, bookings, contracts, billing.
11 to 30 machines
$399per location / month
$3,990per location / year — saves $798
One location, a fleet big enough that the whiteboard has stopped working.
30+ machines or several locations
Customcontact us
More than one yard, or a fleet past thirty. Tell us the shape of it and we quote.
Telematics-verified engine hours, theft and tow alerts, geofences and the evidence trail need a tracker in the machine. The software side is in every plan; the kit is quoted separately, one per machine you want metered.
We run an equipment rental yard in Edmonton. We rent telehandlers, skid steers and compactors, and we were running it the way most independent yards do: a whiteboard, a spreadsheet and a phone that has to be answered before anyone can rent anything.
So we built the system we wanted, and our yard is going live on it now — the storefront takes the booking, the board runs the day, the billing lines come out of it. What is on this page is the software itself, not a mock-up of one.
If it does not hold up in our yard, it does not ship.

Thirty minutes on a call. You tell us how your yard takes bookings today — the whiteboard, the spreadsheet, the phone. We show you the storefront, the board and the billing running in the live app.
Founder pricing for the first three Alberta yards.
Or write to hello@fleetalchemist.com.