Great teams are built on mutual respect, admiration, and ownership.
We believe in some simple truths:
Good things are hard.
Focus on delighting folks in the field.
Elegant, thoughtful solutions earn us the right to win.
Unique Companies across users
Jobs managed through DSPTCH
Uniquely Mapped Roads
Dream Team

Alex Jones
Co-Founder, President

Reed Dalton
Co-Founder, Product

Barrett Poth
VP Data

Chris Day
VP Architecture

Marcus Dean
Software Engineer

Drea Jones
Marketing Lead

Bryce Landry
Automated QA Engineer

Bryan Lanier
Data Engineer

Cole Jiaras
Product Growth Specialist

Jason Blunck
Software Engineer

Alex Sepeczi
Software Engineer

Shane Canfield
Software Engineer

Hayden Young
Customer Success
We work alongside technicians to reimagine how field service should work.
When it comes to technology, almost everywhere, field folks are forgotten. How?
Well, most software is sold to MBAs and accountants who don't care about the people who pay their salaries. Then IT implements. They often don't know what the field or business want.
We believe, if you want something from someone, do something for them. Earn their respect, give them time back with their families, and find ways to make their jobs fundamentally better. Culture and bottom-up productivity are timeless value drivers.
So, we flip the approach. We hire developers who touch grass, who care, who want to make an impact. We focus on complex pervasive problems that no one else appreciates.
No one seems to work this way. In fact, we don't even advertise. Our viral growth is word of mouth. When you solve field problems, it's amazing how many other issues just sort themselves out.
- Alex Jones
That guy building technology for technicians
Co-founder, DSPTCH
Alex@DSPTCH.work
Come build with us, reach out today!
We look for teammates who love solving big problems, enjoy making an impact, and take ownership. Most everything else is noise. If you send us a resume and a link to public code, we'll review within 24 hours.
Customers frequently ask
What does IRA stand for?
IRA stands for "Inflation Reduction Act" of 2022. This is a piece of US legislation focused on reducing inflation, lowering healthcare costs, and investing in clean energy.
What is prevailing wage compliance?
Certain clean energy projects (such as projects receiving IRA tax credits) are required to pay workers prevailing wages. At a basic level, this means looking up the appropriate prevailing wage determination from the sam.gov database and ensuring that all workers are paid prevailing wages during the construction of projects.
There is significant complexity and nuance beyond this description as well – that's where DSPTCH comes into play!Certain clean energy projects—particularly those seeking to qualify for IRA tax credits—are required to pay workers prevailing wages. At a basic level, this involves identifying the correct prevailing wage determination from the SAM.gov database and ensuring that all workers are paid accordingly throughout project construction. However, the actual compliance process is far more complex and nuanced. That’s where DSPTCH adds value—by streamlining and simplifying the full scope of prevailing wage compliance.
Who is responsible for ensuring PWA compliance on a project?
Under the IRA, the taxpayer, typically the asset owner claiming the tax credits, is ultimately responsible for ensuring PWA compliance on a project. This responsibility extends to any violations committed by contractors or subcontractors during construction; the taxpayer remains liable for all non-compliance penalties, regardless of who committed the infraction. While contractual protections are often used to shift risk, they do not eliminate the underlying liability. This makes tools like DSPTCH especially valuable, offering taxpayers real-time visibility into contractor and subcontractor compliance activity, including any penalties accrued across the project.
Can I get a demo?
Yea absolutely. Now you're speaking our language. Reach out to contact@dsptch.work and we'll set it up!
What does PWA stand for?
PWA stands for Prevailing Wage and Apprenticeship. The term is commonly used in the context of PWA compliance, which refers to meeting the requirements outlined in the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) related to workforce compensation and training. At a high level, this includes paying construction workers the applicable local prevailing wage and employing a sufficient number of registered apprentices on eligible projects, but this is an extreme oversimplification.
What are the penalties for not complying with PWA laws?
Missing the IRA prevailing wage requirement drops the clean energy tax credit to its base rate, an 80% reduction, unless the failure is cured. To cure a wage shortfall, the taxpayer pays each affected worker the difference plus interest, and pays the IRS $5,000 per affected worker for each year with an underpayment. If the IRS finds intentional disregard, the worker payment triples and the IRS penalty rises to $10,000 per worker. Apprenticeship shortfalls carry a $50 penalty per deficient labor hour ($500 for intentional disregard). DSPTCH tracks this exposure as payroll runs, so issues can be corrected inside the cure window.
How do my subcontractors use the app?
Super simple. Your subcontractors sign up for an account, invite their workers to join their company, and then you invite your subs as providers onto a project. Our globally unified company architecture allows us to onboard companies at any time, enabling useful coordination and collaboration opportunities. Reach out if we can help!
