A service order closes.
Customer, vehicle, labor, parts, authorization, and invoice are already captured.
Accounting for fleets and diesel shops
The work happened. The invoice went out. The payment hit the bank. Ledger Tiger keeps those moments connected—so your books make sense without entering everything twice.
Reviewable automation. Real double-entry books underneath.
The problem we are fixing
Your operation already knows which truck broke down, which technician fixed it, which parts went into the job, and what the customer owes. Then accounting asks somebody to type the whole story again.
That second system is where context disappears, mistakes begin, and owners stop trusting the numbers.
Ledger Tiger starts with the work—not a blank transaction.Customer, vehicle, labor, parts, authorization, and invoice are already captured.
Ledger Tiger finds the invoice behind the deposit and shows you the match.
One decision creates a balanced entry with the source and audit history attached.
What changes for the owner
Ledger Tiger is designed to answer the questions operators actually ask on Monday morning.
See the load, repair, customer, or asset behind every dollar—not just a category on a report.
Invoices, payments, vendor bills, and the work that created them stay connected from the start.
Every suggested match is reviewable. Every posting keeps its source and audit trail.
A calmer financial picture
Open Ledger Tiger and see what came in, what went out, what made money, and what still needs your attention. Every number can take you back to the work behind it.
One calm view for the owner. Full accounting detail when it is needed.
Built around real operations
Connect load revenue, road repair spend, vendors, fuel, downtime, and the VIN history your team already records.
Meet Fleet Tiger AIKeep service orders, parts, technician time, customer invoices, and bank payments in one connected story.
Meet Shop TigerOne platform · three systems
Early access
Tell us how your fleet or shop handles accounting today. We'll show you what it looks like when the books begin with the work.