A careful range
Before this garage has completed enough jobs like it, RevIXO quotes a careful range rather than inventing an exact figure.
RevIXO is garage quoting software that uses completed-job evidence from the garage itself. It proposes vehicle-specific price changes for review, and nothing changes until the garage approves it.
Every completed job sharpens the next quote. Every price change still waits for your tap.
RevIXO proposes the price. Your garage approves it.
The older Standard allowance was £80, but the completed interim service came to the current £95 workshop price.
Maple Street Motors — Central · quote coverage, current variance alerts
Is this just a book-time database? No. A book time isn’t this garage’s price. RevIXO learns what this garage actually charges from its own completed jobs, and every proposed change waits for a one-tap approval before it’s ever quoted differently. This screen is the real product, shown with realistic sample data.
RevIXO starts cautious and tightens only as your own completed jobs give it evidence — never a generic book-time figure. A proposed price waits for your one-tap approval before it’s ever quoted to a customer.
A careful range
Before this garage has completed enough jobs like it, RevIXO quotes a careful range rather than inventing an exact figure.
A tighter range
Each completed job on this vehicle type narrows the range toward what the garage actually charges.
A proposed price
Once a clear pattern holds, RevIXO proposes one price for this job and vehicle type and puts it to the garage.
Nothing is learned without a one-tap approval — favour prices and one-off jobs don’t silently become the new normal.
Your approved price
RevIXO quotes that approved price for the same job and vehicle type until new completed jobs — and a fresh approval — justify a change.
Three proposals awaiting the garage’s one-tap approval
Exactly — prices are learned per vehicle type, never one number for every car that comes through the door.
No. It sits waiting for approval; RevIXO keeps quoting the previous approved price, or a careful range, until you act on it.
No. Unusual variance is flagged for review rather than folded straight into a proposal, and nothing updates without your tap.
No. Every proposal names who it’s for and what changed, and sits in your queue until you approve it or leave it as is.
Every quote-to-invoice gap beyond 10% is logged as a variance alert with a plain-English reason, waiting for review. The estimate, the completed job and the invoice stay three separate records — never quietly merged into one.
Completed amount differs → variance explained → garage reviews the proposed lesson.
The older Standard allowance was £80, but the completed interim service came to the current £95 workshop price.
The BMW full service was quoted as Small but the completed job used the Standard workshop allowance.
The mechanic used Front Brake Pads (Premium) at £68 instead of the quoted Front Brake Pads at £45, plus a seized caliper bolt added labour.
Quote coverage: every variance explained, nothing absorbed silently
No. The invoice reflects the work actually done; the quote was always a staged estimate, not a bill.
No. A variance alert doesn’t change anything by itself — a price only updates after you review it and approve a separate proposal.
No. Each one sits in the queue with its reason until your team reviews and acknowledges it.
No. Each variance is reviewed on its own; nothing propagates into other quotes without its own approved proposal.
It refuses to guess. A service marked diagnostic captures the customer’s symptom as an enquiry instead of inventing a figure, and routes it to the garage for a human quote.
No defensible price → diagnostic enquiry → human quote.
Customer“Air conditioning is warm after ten minutes of driving.”
RevIXO“That’s not something I can price without a proper look — I’ve logged it for the team to send you a quote.”
“Metallic knock over speed bumps from the front nearside.”
“Air conditioning is warm after ten minutes of driving.”
Diagnostic enquiries: routed to your garage, never guessed
Anything that genuinely needs eyes or ears on the vehicle gets marked diagnostic — RevIXO won’t force a guess into a fixed-price box.
No range, no ballpark. A diagnostic job gets a proper quote from the garage once someone’s actually looked at it.
No. It lands in the diagnostic enquiries queue with the customer’s own words, waiting for your team, not filed away.
No. Only the services you mark that way behave this way — the rest quote normally, fixed or by vehicle type.
Extra work found on the job goes to the customer as a secure link: prices shown first, required and optional kept separate, approved with a tap. Silence never approves anything.
1Customer sees action needed
£188.00 required + £104.50 optional
Same job, live status: no login
2Customer approves per item
Signed approval link: required vs optional, priced upfront
Each item needs its own tap; nothing’s pre-ticked, and the total updates live before they confirm.
The decision, the price and the timestamp are all recorded against that link — nothing’s applied from a text reply or a phone call.
Optional work stays optional and unticked by default; required work is priced but never hidden inside a bundle.
Silence authorises nothing. Required work blocks the job moving to completion until someone decides; optional work simply waits.
No. A completed job only becomes a proposal once RevIXO puts it to your team — it never rewrites a price by itself. An unusual result, a favour, a rush job, becomes review evidence sitting in your variance queue, not an automatic lesson, and nothing about future quotes changes until someone actually approves the proposal.
No. A quote is a staged estimate, never a bill — the invoice reflects the work actually completed, whatever that turns out to be. When the two differ by more than 10% it’s logged as a variance alert with a plain-English reason for your team to review; we don’t promise a quote and an invoice will always match exactly, only that any real gap gets looked at, never billed silently.
Yes. Prices are learned per vehicle type from this garage’s own completed jobs — a small hatchback and a large SUV needing the same service can carry different prices once there’s evidence for both. This comes from your garage’s own job history, not a third-party labour-time database, and coverage grows only as more of your own jobs are completed.
It quotes a careful range rather than inventing an exact figure. As more jobs of that type get completed, the range tightens toward what the garage actually charges, and only turns into a single proposed price once a clear pattern holds — never a confident-sounding number pulled from nowhere.
It’s marked diagnostic, and RevIXO logs the customer’s symptom as an enquiry instead of quoting it. That enquiry waits in your diagnostic queue, in the customer’s own words, for your garage to give it a proper quote.
No. MOT prices stay fixed to whatever the garage sets and within the applicable statutory cap — they’re never learned from completed jobs or adjusted automatically.
The work simply waits. Silence authorises nothing, and required work blocks the job from being marked complete until someone decides — approve, decline, or leave it for now. Optional work can sit unapproved indefinitely without holding anything else up.
Your prices, your evidence, your approval — every time.
We’ll show quoting running on your own services and vehicle mix: how ranges tighten, how proposals reach your team, and how variance review works day to day.
It runs in a browser, so there’s no new kit to install. How much of your existing pricing carries over depends on your setup, and we won’t promise a specific import or setup timeframe until we’ve seen it. RevIXO is pre-launch, so an early demo means talking directly to the team building it.
Tell us about your garage and we’ll set up a walkthrough that fits how you work.