1
Describe what you need
Tell GearBot what to track or configure it directly in the visual builder.
Build what your operation needs
Your operation is unique. Your software should be too.
Define the objects your business actually runs on: rental agreements, purchase orders, certifications, job sites, warranty claims, and more.
Why this matters
Equipment operations break when data, follow-up, and context live in different tools. This first slice makes the new GearJoT site real enough to browse, validate, and extend from live Sanity content.
How custom objects work
Start from natural language or the visual builder, then activate a first-class object in GearJoT.
2
Review the proposed model
Fields, statuses, relationships, views, permissions, and workflows are proposed before activation.
3
Run it like a native feature
The object appears in navigation, links to assets, participates in workflows, and has an audit trail.
4
Refine over time
Add fields, views, and automations with review-and-approve configuration changes.
Objects equipment businesses can model
Give important business concepts their own structure instead of forcing them into spreadsheets or generic custom fields.
Rental
Rental agreements
Track reservations, check-out, on-rent status, return, damage, and billing relationships to assets and customers.
Construction
Jobs and projects
Organize work by job site, budget, cost code, timeline, deployed assets, and daily reports.
Service
Parts and purchase orders
Manage vendors, stock levels, procurement, receiving, and links back to assets or work orders.
Compliance
Certifications and claims
Track expirations, compliance records, warranty claims, incidents, and evidence with reminders and audit trail.