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MCP Work Order vs Jobber and ServiceTitan: which work-order tool to pick

Ours tracks a work order from chat: open it, log the work and parts, close it, and pull a list and export. Jobber and ServiceTitan are field-service management suites for trades businesses: dispatch boards, technician mobile apps, scheduling, quoting and invoicing. Ours is for the operator who just needs the ticket and the record, not the operation.

The facts, read from each product

FactOursJobberServiceTitan
What it doesOpen, update and close work orders with line items; list and CSV exportField-service management: scheduling, dispatch, quoting, invoicing, client messagingField-service management for larger contractors: dispatch, CRM, reporting, payroll integrations
Scheduling / dispatchNone. A work order carries a status and dates you setCalendar scheduling and technician dispatchDispatch board, capacity planning, technician mobile app
Network / accountLocal MCP server; no network call, no accountCloud SaaS, per-userCloud SaaS, priced on scope and seats
Install pathOne-click work-order.mcpb bundle or hosted URL from /mcp/connectSign up to JobberSales-led onboarding
PriceFree to open and track; Pro $19 onceSubscription per user per month; published tiers in the tens of dollars per user/mo and upQuote-based; commonly hundreds of dollars per month for a small team
LicenceMITProprietaryProprietary

When to pick Jobber or ServiceTitan

Pick Jobber when you are running a small trade business and need the scheduling, dispatch, quoting and invoicing workflow around the jobs, charged per user per month. Pick ServiceTitan when you are a larger contractor that needs dispatch boards, capacity planning and reporting, at a quote-based price that commonly runs to hundreds of dollars a month for a small team. Both are operations platforms; the work order is one part of them.

When to pick ours

Pick ours when the job ticket is all you need: open a work order in chat, log the line items, close it, and keep a list you can export. There is no dispatch board, no technician app and no client messaging, but there is also no per-user fee, no account and no network call. It is free to open and track, Pro is a $19 once unlock, and it suits a one-person operation or a log kept alongside an existing scheduling tool.

Install lines

Ours, one click: download work-order.mcpb from the latest release and open it in Claude Desktop. No JSON, no terminal.

Or by URL, with nothing installed. /mcp/connect mints a free token and prints the ready line:

claude mcp add --transport http work-order https://mcp.zovo.one/mcp/work-order/t/<token>

The npm package is not published yet, so the line below returns a 404 today. It is here because it is what the config becomes the day that changes:

claude mcp add work-order -- npx -y @theluckystrike/mcp-work-order

Exact config file paths per client are on the setup pages.

Questions

Does ours schedule or dispatch technicians?

No. Ours keeps work orders with line items, status and dates you set. Jobber and ServiceTitan add scheduling, dispatch boards and technician mobile apps.

How is each priced?

Jobber is a subscription per user per month with published tiers. ServiceTitan is quote-based and commonly hundreds of dollars a month for a small team. Ours is free to open and track, with a $19 once Pro unlock; there is no per-user fee.

Which works offline with no account?

Ours. It is a local MCP server with no network call and no account. Jobber and ServiceTitan are cloud platforms.

Where can I read the competitor facts myself?

Jobber's plans are at getjobber.com/pricing. ServiceTitan's quote-based pricing model is described at servicetitan.com/pricing. Read on 2026-09-17.

Related

Product page · Setup per client · Guides · All comparisons · Buy Pro $19