Called In to Fix a Field System That Had Stopped Working
DCS had a Salesforce implementation its field teams couldn’t use — automation errors had turned into a business-critical failure point. Rebuilding it cut field sync errors 85% and payment collection time 25%.

The Challenge
DCS Contractors — Diversified Contracting Services — provides diversified contracting services across Virginia, Maryland and Washington, D.C. When Cirrius arrived, its Salesforce implementation had become a liability rather than an asset.
The previous implementation left the organization effectively unusable in the field. Automation issues and errors had accumulated into a critical failure point in the business — the field teams could not depend on the system they were supposed to be running on. The business process itself needed simplifying, because non-technical users were struggling with basic data entry. And work completion wasn’t being tracked accurately enough for the invoicing team to know when a job was finished, which delayed revenue collection.
The Solution
Cirrius came in on a Managed Services engagement and rebuilt the field layer from the ground up.
- Every Field Service Mobile flow rebuilt. Each one was reconstructed and then tested against the real error conditions a technician hits in the field, rather than assumed to work.
- The Work Order process overhauled. Information and steps were reworked around how non-technical users actually operate, which is what drove adoption back up.
- Automation at work order completion. The invoicing team now learns the moment work is finished and an invoice can be raised — closing the gap that had been holding up cash.
The Result
- 85% decrease in field syncing issues and errors. from reliable automation
- 25% reduction in the time taken to collect payment. from customers
- Reduced friction and restored user confidence. in the Salesforce solution
- Tracked KPIs. YTD revenue, flow error rates, work order completion rates, and duration from work completion to invoiced
The Pattern
When a field system fails, the cost isn’t the software — it’s the technicians who stop trusting it and the cash that stops moving. Rebuilding the mobile flows and testing them against real field conditions is unglamorous work, and it’s what put both back.
Field system nobody trusts?
Let’s talk about what it takes to make the field believe in it again.