PH7 Electric · Fleet
Workers and vehicle, managed as one.
A business that needs recurring work done at its customers’ addresses does not need a hiring process, a vehicle purchase and a supervisor. It needs the work done. The PH7 Electric fleet supplies verified, trained and uniformed workers together with an electric vehicle, run as a single managed service.
What managed means
Everything between the need and the outcome.
“Managed” is a word that hides things, so here is the whole list.
01
The people
Workers verified before they start, trained by us on the actual job, and put in uniform. The person who arrives at your address represents PH7 — so their selection and their training are our responsibility, not a staffing agency’s.
02
The vehicle
An electric vehicle comes with the crew as part of the service. No fleet purchase, no financing, no depreciation on your books, and no second supplier to chase when something needs attention.
03
The schedule
Who goes where, in what order, on which day is decided by our own scheduling engine. Adding work does not mean adding somebody to plan it, which is what makes the model grow instead of just get busier.
04
The proof
Each visit leaves a record — that it happened, when, and by whom. Recurring field work that cannot be verified afterwards is work you end up supervising yourself, which defeats the point of outsourcing it.
05
One point of accountability
One contract, one company, one number to call. The alternative — a hiring partner, a vehicle lease and a supervisor of your own — is three relationships and a gap between them where every failure lives.
The arrangement, plainly
What you supply. What we supply.
You
- The addresses, and the work to be done at each.
- How often it repeats — daily, weekly, on a cycle.
- What a finished visit looks like, so the record means something to you.
PH7
- The workers — verified, trained on your job, in uniform.
- The electric vehicle, owned, run and serviced by us.
- The schedule: who goes where, decided by our engine, not by a coordinator.
- The app the worker carries, and the record every visit leaves.
- One contract, one point of contact, one company accountable for all of it.
How a job runs
Four steps, every time.
01
Booked
One-time or on a subscription, from the customer app.
02
Scheduled
Placed on a day, a slot and a worker by our scheduling engine.
03
Worker arrives
Verified, trained, in uniform, with the vehicle, at the address.
04
Done, with proof
The visit is recorded — that it happened, when, and by whom.
Who it is for
Three shapes of work this fits.
Described by the shape of the job rather than by industry — the model does not care what the work is called, only how it repeats and where it happens.
Work that repeats
The same visit, to the same addresses, on a cycle. Scheduling is where recurring field work quietly becomes expensive, and it is the part we automate.
Work at the customer’s address
The job happens where the customer is, not at a premises you have to run. That is the shape PH7 Autocare proved, and the shape the fleet is built around.
Work that has to look professional
Somebody in your customer’s parking, in a uniform, representing you. Verified and trained is the whole product when the worker is the thing the customer sees.
Why electric
Because we sell and service them.
The vehicle in a managed fleet is a liability if the company managing it cannot look after it. The other half of PH7 Electric sells electric vehicles and services them — so the vehicle under the service is the vehicle we already know, from the same company, with no third party between a fault and a fix.
The rest follows from what an electric vehicle is: no tailpipe emissions at the place the work happens, and quiet enough for residential parking, early mornings and indoor sites. For a service delivered at somebody’s home, both of those are operational advantages before they are environmental ones.
Fleet enquiries
Tell us what work you need done, and where.
A short conversation is enough to establish whether the model fits — the shape of the work, how often it repeats, and how many addresses it covers.
