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The console

One console for Cybercab fleet operations.

The owner view of what needs attention and what is back to earning.

See which vehicles need attention, who is handling the work, what requires your approval, what it costs and when each car is ready to return to service.

Every job on one board

Every incident moves across the board from queued through transit, work, QA review and closed, with the car, the job and the service provider on its card.

The incident board, with columns from queued through in transit, in progress, QA review and closed

Simulated data. Not a live fleet.

Your service and spending rules

Approve routine work automatically up to an amount you set, require your approval above it and decide who hears about safety events and disputes. Change the rules as your fleet grows.

The automation rules: auto-approve estimates under $200, owner approves estimates over $1,000, and alerts for safety events and disputes

Simulated data. Not a live fleet.

Keep operating costs and revenue visible

See ride revenue, operating cost and time in service together. A monthly service budget warns you at 80% and 100%, and can hold non-urgent work at the limit.

The reports overview: the monthly service budget, ride revenue, operating cost, contribution and revenue by day

Simulated data. Not a live fleet.

Your preferred service provider bench

Rank the service providers you prefer, who are offered your work first in that order, and block the ones you do not want working on your vehicles.

Provider preferences: two service providers ranked first and second, and one blocked

Simulated data. Not a live fleet.

The other end of every dispatch

The service provider sees the location, job scope, expected timing and payout before accepting. That means fewer calls and fewer surprises on both sides of the service visit.

Quotes above your ceiling come to you as a push instead, with approve, decline and rebid on the notification.

See the service provider side
The service provider app: a new interior reset offer for a car in Los Angeles, with a countdown to respond, accept and decline buttons, and the checklist of what the job needs

Simulated data. Not a live fleet.

What we watch

What the console watches, and what each signal turns into.

A single view of the operating issues that can cost an owner time, revenue or customer trust. Availability depends on the vehicle and ride-network information provided at launch.

Planned

Interior condition

Condition reports and service evidence help you address cabin problems before they become the next rider’s complaint.

Working in test

Tire pressure and rapid loss

A possible tire issue appears with the vehicle and urgency clearly shown, so routine work can be planned and urgent work handled quickly.

Working in test

State of charge and location

See which vehicles may need charging attention before low range becomes downtime or a recovery call.

Working in test

Fault codes

Vehicle alerts stay with the service record and can be routed to the right kind of qualified provider.

Working in test

Vehicle connection health

If a connected vehicle stops reporting, the console tells you that visibility has been interrupted.

Waiting on Tesla

Rider reports

When rider feedback becomes available, it can help owners review the vehicle’s recent service history and decide what needs attention.

“Working in test” means the experience is being exercised in Mersul’s own simulation. It has not yet run on a customer vehicle.

Alerts

What reaches your phone, and what stays on the board.

Urgent issues should interrupt you; routine work should not. You decide which decisions Mersul may handle within your limits and which come back to you.

Immediate
Car stranded or unreachable
You receive an urgent alert with the vehicle, location and next action clearly shown.
Immediate
Collision or hard-impact event
The vehicle is flagged for immediate attention and the incident record is kept for your review.
Needs you
Quote above your ceiling
You receive the estimate and supporting details before deciding whether to approve, decline or request another option.
Needs you
Nobody accepted the dispatch
You are told that coverage is unavailable and shown the choices, rather than discovering the delay later.
On the board
Work needs another look
The job stays open with the missing or disputed item clearly identified for follow-up.
On the board
Revenue record needs review
A possible difference stays visible so you can review it rather than losing it inside a total.

Reconciliation

A clearer view of the money your fleet earns and spends.

Vehicle downtime, service costs and ride revenue belong in the same owner view. The console keeps possible differences visible so they can be reviewed.

  1. 01

    Bring records together

    Keep operating and revenue information in one place for the period you are reviewing.

  2. 02

    Review vehicle activity

    See when vehicles were earning, being serviced or unavailable alongside the revenue record.

  3. 03

    Spot possible differences

    Items that may need attention are easy to find instead of disappearing into a fleet-wide total.

  4. 04

    Keep the owner record

    Notes and supporting information remain attached until the issue is resolved.

See the console against your own numbers.

The console runs today in Mersul’s own simulation, not on a customer vehicle. Join the early-access list and we will walk you through it, tell you where your market sits in our launch order, and answer the questions we do not have public answers to yet.