About
Every completed job should leave proof.
Bolvido is a field operations platform built around a single idea: the moment a worker says “done” is the moment the interesting question begins.
Why Bolvido exists.
Field work is performed where nobody is watching. The customer is not in the room. The office is thirty kilometres away. What arrives, at the end of it, is a tap on a phone that says the job is finished — from the one person with every incentive to say so.
Every tool in this market records that tap. Almost none of them corroborates it. So the company defends its invoices with phone calls, the worker is doubted for work they actually did, and the customer decides on a feeling. Everyone loses an argument nobody can win.
Bolvido closes that gap. You define what a job requires. The crew captures it. The evidence is checked against your own definition, and the result is a verdict — sometimes a refusal — rather than an assertion.
The problem with how field operations work today.
“It’s done.”
A claim by the party paid to make it, with nothing behind it.
Photos in a camera roll
Unbound to the job, unattributed, editable, and lost when the phone is.
A phone call to the site
The office’s only tool for finding out whether a crew arrived.
Paper forms in a van
A regulator’s question answered by reconstructing an afternoon from memory.
Our philosophy.
Four commitments. Each costs us something, and each is the reason the product is worth anything at all.
Bolvido verifies work, not people.
There is an easier product to build. It tracks a worker’s phone, counts their idle minutes and scores their productivity. It sells well to a suspicious buyer, and it poisons the relationship between a company and the people who do its work. We build the other one: evidence captured at the moments a job’s state changes, and nothing in between.
One core, many verticals.
The engine does not know what a cleaning photo is. It knows an immutable, provenance-bearing item that satisfies a requirement. That is why a pest-control chemical log and an HVAC sensor reading run through the same code, and why a new industry is a workflow rather than a release.
Proof you can edit is not proof.
Evidence is append-only and hashed at capture. A correction is an addition. The storage costs more and the engineering costs more, and both are the price of the only thing we are actually selling.
A verifier that cannot reject is a rubber stamp.
A workflow that demands a signature and does not get one fails, and the job comes back. We could make that never happen. It would make the green tick worthless.
Why there are no logos on this website
Stop taking “done” on trust.
Define the workflow. Capture the evidence. Let Bolvido decide whether it holds up.