A built-in AI tech assistant reads the data you bring in, flags the case that's going bad, and tells you the likely cause — in plain English. Import your readings, tap a store, and act.
Climbed ~14° over 3 days while rack B comp 3 sat down. Check the compressor before chasing the case.
Pumpdown doesn't just store numbers. Import your controller's readings and the AI assistant goes to work — it spots the case that's drifting, catches when one took a turn, and tells you the likely cause the way another tech would.
Drop in your controller's report and the AI reviews every case at once — flagging what's drifting so you're not squinting at a wall of numbers.
Not just "B12 is warm." It's "B12 climbed 14° while comp 3 sat down — check the compressor first." A second opinion in plain English.
It weighs a case against its rack-mates and compressor status, so it can tell a bad case apart from a struggling rack.
Today you bring the data in with a quick import. Automatic live feeds are on the way.
The tools that watch your stores were built by software people, for software people, and it shows — rows of jargon nobody on a roof wants to decode. Pumpdown takes all that database machinery and hides it behind screens that read like the job.
Turn on the whole toolkit and Pumpdown becomes the brain for a territory of stores — the difference between guessing and knowing before you climb the ladder.
Day, week, and month history on every case — see the exact moment a temp started drifting, not just that it's bad now.
Every alarm comes with the assistant's best guess at the reason — a failing fan, a down compressor — not one more number to interpret.
Know which systems a rack runs and what's down — see the whole combo or drill into one case.
Belts, filters, fans, motors, coils on each case and rooftop unit — plus what's sitting on your truck.
Before-and-after on any case or RTU, attached right where the next tech will look for it.
Overnight alarms and messages from other techs in one inbox. Acknowledge, and the clutter clears.
Walk in, glance once, and know which of your stores need you today — sorted worst-first.
On-call notes carry over to the morning crew so the fix history travels with the case.
Up to 50 stores rolled into a single morning view.
Not ready for the full kit? Ignore it. Pumpdown works just as well as a quiet temp-watcher that pings you when something's wrong — and grows the day you want more.
See your temps; get a notification the moment a case goes out of range. That's the whole job if you want it to be.
Take a photo, leave a one-line note on the case. Done. No forms, no fields, no fuss.
Type a store name and you're running. No spreadsheet import, no IT ticket, no manual.
Pumpdown doesn't replace the wrench. It does the records, the watching, and the first-pass diagnosis so you spend your time fixing, not typing — and so one tech can cover more ground with fewer cold-product losses.
The assistant handles the paperwork and the pattern-watching. The judgment, the gauges, and the fix stay yours. It makes you faster — not optional.
Catch a turn early and you save the product, the truck roll, and the overtime. That's efficiency a company can measure — and the case for what a sharp tech is worth.
This is where the trade is heading. The techs who get fluent with tools like this become the ones who lead the crew — not the ones playing catch-up.
Better oversight means less spoiled food, safer stores, and a tighter cold chain. This is groceries — getting it right is worth doing.
If you can read a gauge, you can run Pumpdown. Get on the early-access list and be first in when it opens.