This manual is the complete reference for everyone in your organisation who uses Operari — from the business owner configuring the platform on day one, to the technician checking their job list on the way to a service call.
This manual serves two audiences. Jump to the section that applies to you:
| If you are… | Start here |
|---|---|
| A business owner or admin setting up the platform, managing jobs, or configuring billing | Chapter 2 — Getting Started, then Chapter 4 — The Web Portal |
| A technician using the iOS app in the field | Chapter 2 — Getting Started (technician setup), then Chapter 3 — Technician Guide |
Chapters 6 and 7 — Security & Privacy and Support — apply to everyone and are worth a read regardless of your role.
The Customer Guide — for clients who use the Operari app to book and track services — is a separate document available at operari.app/customer-guide. Share that link with your customers; this manual is for your team.
If something in this manual does not match what you see in the app or portal, or if you need help that is not covered here, contact support at support@operari.app.
Platform overview and dual-role architecture
Operari (
from the Latin operārī — "to work, to labor, to accomplish") is a field service management platform built for small and mid-size service businesses. The iOS app serves two distinct groups of people from a single download: technicians who perform work in the field, and customers who receive services.Field workers · Invited by employer
Operari launches with pest control as its primary vertical but is designed for any field service business. All 15 supported industry verticals ship with pre-loaded product and service catalogs.
| Industry | Example Services |
|---|---|
| 🐛 Pest Control | General pest, termite inspection, rodent exclusion, mosquito treatment |
| 🌿 Lawn Care | Mowing, fertilisation, weed control, aeration, overseeding |
| 🏊 Pool Service | Chemical balancing, cleaning, equipment maintenance, opening/closing |
| ❄️ HVAC | Installation, seasonal tune-up, repair, filter replacement |
| 🧹 Cleaning | Residential, commercial, post-construction, deep clean |
| 🔧 Plumbing | Repair, drain cleaning, water heater, emergency call |
| ⚡ Electrical | Repair, panel upgrades, EV charger installation, safety inspection |
| 🪟 Window Cleaning | Interior, exterior, high-rise, pressure washing, screen cleaning |
Creating your account and signing in for the first time
Company owners receive an email invite with a 7-day setup link. Open the link in a browser, set your password, and enroll two-factor authentication. Your portal at operari.app/portal is ready immediately after.
Technician accounts are created by your employer. You receive a private invite code and register through the iOS app.
This is on the main login screen, below the sign-in form.
Your employer provides this code (e.g., COMPANY-TECH01). Each code is single-use.
Choose a strong password. Operari uses the OPAQUE protocol — your password is never transmitted to the server (see Security & Privacy).
At the end of the invite setup page (opened in your browser from the invite email), you are shown a QR code. Open the Operari app, tap the Authenticator tab, then tap Add Account and scan the code. Enter the 6-digit code displayed to confirm enrollment. This code will be required on every subsequent login.
Operari supports Face ID (or Touch ID on compatible devices) for quick re-authentication. After your first successful login, enable biometric login from the Account tab under Security. Face ID uses your device's Secure Enclave — Operari never receives or stores your biometric data.
If you save a signature (see Chapter 3), Face ID protects it — your saved signature can only be retrieved after biometric confirmation.
Tap Forgot password? on the login screen and enter your email address. You will receive a reset link valid for one hour. Follow the link, set a new password, and sign in as normal. Two-factor authentication re-enrollment is not required after a password reset.
Managing your workday from dispatch to completion
The technician interface has five tabs: Schedule, Calendar, Available, Account, and Authenticator. The Schedule tab is your workday hub — today’s jobs are at the top, and a date strip lets you browse the week ahead.
The Schedule tab shows all jobs assigned to you for today at the top, sorted by scheduled time. Each job card displays the client name, service address, scheduled time, and current status badge.
Advance a job’s status from inside the job detail screen. Status changes sync in real time. Arrived is set automatically by GPS — no tap required.
| Status | When to set it | What it does |
|---|---|---|
| Scheduled | Default — set by your dispatcher when a job is assigned to you | Job appears on your Schedule tab. No action needed yet. |
| En Route | When you leave for the job site | Activates auto-arrival detection. A live status update is pushed to the client’s Operari app in real time if they are signed in. |
| Arrived | Set automatically when GPS detects you within 75 m of the job site (while En Route) | Logs arrival time. Dispatcher sees the update live in Field Monitor. |
| In Progress | When you begin work at the site | Tap Update Status on the job detail screen to advance from Arrived. |
| Completed | When all work is finished and you are leaving the site | Logs completion time. Client receives a service completion email. An invoice is generated automatically. |
Jobs can be cancelled by your dispatcher or business owner from the web portal. You cannot cancel a job from the app — contact your dispatcher if a job needs to be removed from your schedule.
When you are marked En Route and your GPS location comes within 75 metres of the job address, Operari automatically advances your status to Arrived — no tap required. Your dispatcher sees the update immediately in the Field Monitor. When you are ready to begin work, tap Update Status on the job detail screen to advance to In Progress.
When you have two or more active jobs, an Optimize Route button appears at the top of the Jobs tab. Tap it to reorder your jobs into the most efficient driving sequence.
A prominent clock bar sits at the top of the Schedule tab. Tap the blue Clock In button when your workday begins. While clocked in, the bar turns green and shows a pulsing icon with an elapsed timer. Tap Clock Out when your shift ends — a confirmation dialog prevents accidental entries. Your time entries are reviewed and approved by your employer under Timesheets in the web portal.
Tap any job card to open its full detail view — the central hub for all work on that job.
A Job ID pill appears at the bottom of every job detail screen. Tap it to reveal the full UUID in monospaced text, then tap again to copy it to your clipboard. Useful when contacting your dispatcher or support about a specific job.
Materials, photos, signatures, schedule, and offline mode
Scroll to the Materials section on any job detail screen to create a documented record of every product applied at the job site. This record is required for chemical compliance in most jurisdictions and is exportable from the web portal for regulatory inspections.
When you select a product, its EPA Registration Number appears below the picker with a green seal. If a Safety Data Sheet (SDS) is on file, a View Safety Data Sheet link appears — tap it to open the SDS in your browser. Previously logged entries also display the EPA number for audit purposes.
Document job site conditions before, during, and after work. Photos are stored securely on the server and visible to your dispatcher in the web portal.
Choose Take Photo (camera) or Choose from Library (photo library).
EXIF orientation is corrected automatically — photos always appear right-side up regardless of how the device was held.
Tap any thumbnail to view full size. Long-press to delete a photo from the job record.
Operari records two independent signatures per job: yours (Tech Signature) and the customer’s (Client Signature). Scroll to the Signatures section on any job detail screen.
Tap Sign as Technician. Authenticate with Face ID (biometric attestation) or draw manually on the signature canvas. Your display name is pre-filled and read-only. The signature is stored with a cryptographic hash and your authentication method on record.
Tap Capture Client Signature and choose a method: Sign on This Device (hand your phone to the client to draw) or Send to Client’s Phone (sends a push notification to their Operari app). A polling indicator shows while you wait; you are notified the moment they sign or decline.
Each recorded signature shows a role badge (Tech / Client), the authentication method used, and a cryptographic hash. Tap any signature row to view the full image and details.
The Previous Visits section on each job detail screen (tap to expand) shows up to the last 10 service visits at the same property. Each entry includes the visit date, technician name, service duration, status, field notes, and materials applied — full context before you start work.
Operari keeps you informed by email. You do not need to watch the app to stay up to date — important events are sent directly to the inbox you used when you set up your account.
| Event | How you are notified |
|---|---|
| New job assigned to you | Email from Operari |
| Job rescheduled or time changed | Email from Operari |
| Job cancelled | Email from Operari |
| Job reassigned to a different technician | Email from Operari |
| Customer signs or declines a signature request | In-app notification |
Below today’s jobs, the Schedule tab includes a horizontal 7-day date strip (today through today + 6 days). Each day button shows a small badge with the job count for that day. Tap any day to see all jobs scheduled for that date, sorted by time. Pull down to refresh.
The Calendar tab displays your scheduled jobs in a monthly calendar view. Tap any date to see the jobs assigned for that day. Useful for planning ahead and checking upcoming workload at a glance.
When your company enables job claiming, the Available tab shows a list of unassigned jobs for the next 30 days that you can volunteer to take on.
Operari caches your job list and checklists to your device. When connectivity is lost (an orange Offline banner appears at the top of the Schedule tab), you can continue viewing job details, ticking checklist items, and writing notes. Changes are queued and synced automatically when you reconnect — no action required from you.
| Feature | Offline Availability |
|---|---|
| View today's jobs and job details | ✅ Yes — served from local cache |
| View and complete checklist items | ✅ Yes — queued and synced on reconnect |
| Edit job notes | ✅ Yes — queued and synced on reconnect |
| Update job status | ⏳ Queued — synced when online |
| Log materials | ⏳ Queued — synced when online |
| Upload photos | ⏳ Queued — synced when online |
| Request customer signature | ❌ Requires connectivity |
| Route optimization | ✅ Yes — runs entirely on-device |
| Kalman-filtered GPS location | ✅ Yes — runs entirely on-device |
Dispatch, monitor, and manage your business from your iPhone or iPad
In version 2.0, the Operari iOS app automatically detects your role when you log in. If you are a Company Owner or Admin, you see the admin interface instead of the technician interface. No separate download is required — the same app serves both roles.
The admin interface has six tabs accessible from the top of the screen:
Live KPI snapshot, Needs Attention alerts, and recent jobs.
Full job list with filters and tap-through to job detail and actions.
Live map showing all active technicians with real-time GPS positions.
Browse clients, view contact details, service history, and recurring schedules.
Your profile, work mode toggle (admin ↔ field), and app settings.
Built-in TOTP authenticator for your Operari portal login codes.
The Dashboard opens when you log in as an owner or admin. It gives you an instant operational snapshot.
Six metric tiles at a glance: Jobs Today, Completed Today, Week Revenue, Outstanding A/R, Active Techs, and Clients.
Alert cards appear automatically for Unassigned jobs today, Completed but not invoiced, and Overdue invoices. Tap any alert to jump directly to the filtered list.
Below the KPIs, a Recent Jobs list shows the latest activity. Tap any job to open its detail view.
Tap the + button in the top-right corner of the Dashboard or Jobs tab to open the dispatch form.
The Jobs tab shows your company's full job list. Use the filter bar to narrow the view:
| Filter | Shows |
|---|---|
| All | Every job regardless of status |
| Today | Jobs scheduled for today |
| Unassigned | Jobs with no technician assigned |
| Completed | All completed jobs |
| Uninvoiced | Completed jobs with no invoice generated yet |
Tap any job to open its detail view, where you can edit details, change the assigned technician, update the status, mark it complete, or cancel it.
Analytics, schedules, and manage menu
The Field tab shows a live map with a pin for every active technician. Each pin displays the tech's name and updates in real time as they move. Location data is smoothed on-device using a Kalman filter for accurate, jitter-free positioning. Tap any pin to see the technician's current job and status.
Tap the ≡ icon in the top-left corner of the Dashboard to open the Manage menu. This gives you access to the full suite of admin tools:
Browse all invoices with status filters (All / Sent / Paid / Overdue). Tap any invoice to view line items, totals, payment status, and the linked job.
View draft and sent estimates. Open any estimate to review pricing, then tap Send to deliver it to the client by email.
Browse proposals by status (pending, accepted, declined). Tap to review full proposal detail.
Create and manage recurring service schedules for any client. Set frequency (weekly through annual), preferred day and time, service type, and assigned technician. Pause or resume any schedule with one tap.
View your full team roster with name, role, and contact details.
The Manage menu also provides access to two analytics views:
Six KPI cards (Revenue MTD, Jobs MTD, Collection Rate, Avg Invoice, A/R Outstanding, Projected Next Month) plus three charts: an 8-week revenue bar chart, a 30-day job status donut (Completed / Active / Cancelled), and a 6-month collection rate trend line.
Per-technician performance cards showing jobs completed, revenue generated, and completion rate. Toggle between 30-day, 90-day, and 12-month views.
Recurring schedules let you set up regular service visits for a client without manually creating each job. The system automatically generates the next job when the previous one is completed.
| Frequency | Best for |
|---|---|
| Weekly | Pest control maintenance, lawn care, cleaning |
| Bi-Weekly | Every-other-week maintenance |
| Monthly | Standard monthly service contracts |
| Bi-Monthly | Every two months |
| Quarterly | Seasonal treatments (HVAC, pest) |
| Annual | Yearly inspections and renewals |
If you are also a working technician (not just an admin), you can switch between the admin and technician interfaces at any time. Go to the Account tab and toggle Work Mode between Admin and Field. Field mode shows the technician experience — your own scheduled jobs, clock in/out, and all tech tools.
For business owners and administrators — operari.app/portal
Business owners and their staff use the web portal to manage every aspect of their field service operation. The iOS app is the technician- and customer-facing front end; the portal is the operational command centre. Access it at operari.app/portal in any desktop or mobile browser.
When you first log in as a Company Owner, the Dashboard shows a Getting Started checklist. It auto-detects your progress and disappears once all six steps are complete.
| Role | Access Level |
|---|---|
| Company Owner | Full access — billing, pricing, settings, and user management. |
| Admin | Full operational access — scheduling, dispatch, clients, invoicing. Cannot change billing or ownership. |
| Technician | Limited — view assigned jobs and own schedule. No access to invoicing, pricing, or settings. |
Jobs, scheduling, dispatch, and routes
Jobs are the atomic unit of work. Each job has a client, location, service type, assigned technician, and scheduled date/time. Create a job from Jobs → New Job or from a client's detail page.
Status advances as the technician works in the iOS app. The portal reflects changes in real time. Owners and admins can also manually update status from the job detail page.
Link a client and service type to a recurring schedule (weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, etc.) under Schedules → New Schedule. Each occurrence generates an individual job automatically. Filter by frequency, technician, route, or status from the Schedules list.
The Dispatch Board shows all jobs for a selected date in a timeline view, grouped by technician. Reassign jobs from this view without navigating to individual job records.
The Field Monitor shows a live map of technician GPS positions alongside active job pins — updated in real time via WebSocket. Use it to track field progress at a glance.
Routes group a technician's recurring stops into a named geographic run (e.g. Monday North). Assign recurring schedules to a route for automatic batching. Each route has a P&L report showing revenue, labour cost, and margin per run.
The Calendar view (Calendar in the sidebar) shows all jobs in a month or week grid, colour-coded by status. Click any job to open its detail page without leaving the calendar.
When a customer submits a request via your booking page, it appears under Service Requests in the portal sidebar. Each request shows the customer's name, address, and description of the issue. From there you can Accept the request (converting it to a scheduled job) or Decline it. Declined and cancelled requests are automatically purged after 7 days.
Clients, invoicing, proposals, pricing, and reporting
Add clients manually under Clients → New Client, or bulk-import via CSV (Clients → Import). Each client can have multiple service locations. Link a client record to a consumer's iOS account to let them view appointments and pay online.
Invoices are auto-generated when a job is completed and carry a unique INV-XXXXXXXXXXXX identifier. Payment is collected via Stripe Connect — funds deposit directly to your connected bank account. Invoice status tracks through Draft → Sent → Paid.
Send formatted proposals before work begins. Build reusable Markdown templates under Proposal Templates, then generate a PDF proposal for any client from Proposals → New Proposal. Each proposal gets a shareable public link.
Configure your service catalog under Pricing. Add service types from industry presets or define custom ones. Set base rates with optional square-footage tiers, frequency discounts, surcharges, and per-material markup. Prices auto-populate when creating jobs and invoices.
Monthly revenue by service type, technician, or route. CSV export included.
Hours worked per technician per period from job timestamps and timesheet clock-ins.
Chemical application record with EPA registration numbers — printable for compliance audits.
Outstanding invoices grouped by 30 / 60 / 90+ days overdue.
Inventory stores your product and pest-target catalog — the same records technicians browse when logging materials on jobs. Add products, link them to pest targets, and attach EPA registration numbers and Safety Data Sheet URLs from Inventory in the portal sidebar.
Timesheets track every technician’s working hours. Technicians clock in and out from the clock bar at the top of the Schedule tab in the iOS app; all entries flow to the portal automatically. Navigate to Timesheets in the sidebar to review, approve, or correct them.
| Column | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Technician | Name of the technician who clocked in |
| Clock In | Date and time the shift started |
| Clock Out | Date and time the shift ended (blank if still active) |
| Duration | Total hours and minutes for the entry |
| Status | In Progress — currently clocked in · Pending — awaiting approval · Approved — reviewed and signed off |
| Notes | Optional notes from the technician or added manually |
Use + Add Entry (top right) to record a shift that was missed or entered off-system. Select the technician, enter the clock-in datetime, an optional clock-out time, and notes. Date-range and technician filters at the top narrow the view to the period or person you need.
Technician availability — weekly schedule, time off, and extra shifts
The Availability page lets you define when each technician can be scheduled, block out absences, and record one-off extra shifts. Open it from Availability in the portal sidebar, then use the technician picker at the top to switch between team members.
Defines a technician’s recurring availability by day of week and time range. These windows are the hours within which the auto-scheduler and manual dispatchers will assign work. A technician can have multiple windows on the same day — for example, a split shift of 8 AM–noon and 2–6 PM.
Click Edit on any row to adjust it inline. Use Add Window at the bottom of the section to create a new one.
Blocks out specific dates when the technician is unavailable. Each entry has a date, a reason type, and is either all-day or partial (with a start and end time). Partial blocks are useful for morning appointments or early finishes.
| Reason | Badge colour |
|---|---|
| Vacation | Blue |
| Sick | Yellow |
| Personal | Blue |
| Holiday | Blue |
| Other | Blue — custom reason text |
One-off dates when the technician is available outside their normal weekly schedule — for example, covering a Saturday route or stepping in for a colleague. Each extra shift needs a date, start time, and end time.
All three sections support inline editing — click Edit on any row to adjust it in place, then Save or Cancel without leaving the page.
Settings
Accessible to Company Owner only under Settings in the portal sidebar. Seven sections cover every aspect of platform configuration.
Per-job and per-chemical-application signature policies (Not Required / Optional / Required). Toggle whether technicians may reuse a saved biometric signature.
Upload a card image (shown in marketplace listings), set your company display name, public email, and phone number.
Default job duration (minutes), whether to email job reports on completion, and technician self-service options: can set availability, reschedule jobs, claim unassigned jobs.
Enable or disable your listing in the consumer app’s Browse tab. Set your company description, service radius, and the service types displayed to potential customers.
Pay period frequency (Weekly / Bi-weekly / Semi-monthly / Monthly) and the weekly overtime threshold in hours. Used by the Timesheets and Tech Hours report.
Add, rename, or deactivate the services your company offers. Service types appear in the job creator, pricing engine, and marketplace profile. Changes take effect immediately.
Plans, usage, platform fees, and Stripe Connect
Operari charges a flat monthly subscription based on how many jobs your team completes each calendar month. There are no setup fees, no per-seat charges, and no long-term contracts. Billing is handled by Stripe — your card is never stored on Operari’s servers.
| Plan | Jobs / month | Price | Platform fee |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starter | Up to 50 | $100 / mo | 0% |
| Growth | Up to 150 | $200 / mo | 0.5% |
| Professional | Up to 350 | $400 / mo | 1% |
| Enterprise | Unlimited | $1,000 / mo | 2% |
Job count resets on the first of each calendar month. Only completed jobs count toward your total.
Every new account starts with a free trial. The Billing page shows a countdown with the exact number of days remaining and the trial end date. Subscribe before the trial ends to keep full access — no interruption to your team’s work.
The Usage This Month card on the Billing page shows a progress bar tracking completed jobs against your plan’s limit. The bar turns yellow at 75% and red at 90%. When you exceed your limit, Operari automatically upgrades you to the next tier.
When a client pays an invoice online through Stripe, Operari deducts a small percentage before depositing the remainder into your connected bank account. This fee varies by plan (see table above) and is the platform’s primary revenue source on higher tiers. On Starter, the fee is 0% — you keep 100% of every payment.
Example: a $300 invoice paid by a Growth-plan customer incurs a $1.50 platform fee ($300 × 0.5%); you receive $298.50.
Navigate to Billing in the portal sidebar. Only the Company Owner can view or change billing details.
Your platform subscription and your client payment processing are two separate Stripe connections. Stripe Connect is what lets you accept online invoice payments from your clients — funds deposit directly into your bank account, not through Operari.
How Operari protects your credentials and your data
Operari is built on the principle that user
data should be protected by strong cryptography, not just policy promises. The following measures are applied at every layer of the stack.Your password is never transmitted to our server — not even in encrypted form. OPAQUE is a cryptographic key exchange protocol (Ristretto255 + TripleDH) where the server stores only a mathematical proof. A database breach cannot expose any user's password.
Authentication tokens are signed with ML-DSA-65 (NIST FIPS 204), a post-quantum digital signature algorithm. Session tokens remain secure against future quantum computing attacks.
Sensitive items — session tokens and saved signatures — are stored in the iOS Keychain with biometric access control. Your biometric data never leaves your device's Secure Enclave. Operari never receives it.
Portal logins require a time-based one-time password (RFC 6238, SHA-1 HMAC, 30-second window). The Operari app generates TOTP codes natively using a base32 decoder and HMAC engine written in Swift — no third-party authenticator app required.
All network communication uses TLS. The app makes no unencrypted HTTP requests. Standard iOS App Transport Security rules apply. The app does not use any custom certificate pinning.
Operari contains no third-party analytics SDKs, advertising frameworks, or tracking libraries. Your data is not shared with any party beyond the direct service relationship between you and your service provider.
| Permission | Why It Is Used | Required? |
|---|---|---|
| Location (When In Use) | Browse tab marketplace search; technician route optimization and 75m auto-arrival detection. | No — app works without it |
| Camera | Job site photo capture; QR code scanning for authenticator pairing. | No — photos can be chosen from library |
| Photo Library | Selecting existing photos for job documentation. | No |
| Face ID / Biometrics | Quick re-authentication; protecting saved signature retrieval from Keychain. | No — password fallback always available |
| Push Notifications | Job dispatch alerts (technician); signature request notifications (customer); portal login approval push. | No — polling fallback exists for all critical flows |
You can permanently delete your account at any time from Account → Delete Account. This action irreversibly removes your profile, authentication credentials, and all personal data from our servers. Service records tied to business relationships (invoices, job histories) may be retained by the service company in accordance with their applicable legal obligations.
Epilogue
Operari started with a conversation. A small business owner I had come to know mentioned, almost in passing, that the software his industry relied on was slow, expensive, and clearly built for someone else's company. He suggested I try building something better. He had no idea what he was asking for.
The Latin verb operari means to work, to operate. The Romans used it for labor that mattered: sustained, purposeful, skilled. The name was chosen before a single line of code was written. It set the standard for everything that followed.
What came after was many months of solitary work. There was no established framework to build on. No team of senior engineers to consult. No architect to draw the diagrams. No advisor to call when something failed at 2am, which is when things tend to fail. The auth stack, the geo engine, the pricing language, the scheduler, the portal, the iOS app, the payments integration: every piece designed, written, and deployed by one person, in days that ran twelve hours, then fifteen, then longer. Most days the work happened in silence. It was a lonely road, but a chosen one.
Doing it the right way meant making decisions that looked excessive in isolation. Authentication built on protocols designed to resist attacks that do not yet exist, because the addresses and payment details of small businesses do not deserve cryptography with a known expiration date. Route optimization that runs on the device itself, so a technician in a basement with no signal still gets the next stop. A custom scripting language for pricing, because every service industry has its own arithmetic and a fixed schema would have meant telling business owners that their actual business did not fit. Each of these choices added weeks of work. Each of them was the choice that would not have to be undone in five years. The platform was built to last because the people using it are building things meant to last.
Those people are mostly small business owners and field technicians. Not enterprise buyers. Not investors. Not analysts. Their work is real in a way that software, most of the time, is not. They are awake before the sun to drive to a job no one else wanted. They handle the chemicals, the equipment, the customer who is unhappy, the invoice that is overdue, the payroll that is due Friday. Whatever this platform turned out to be, it had to earn its place alongside that kind of work. That meant not cutting corners the user could not see. It meant taking the trade seriously as a trade, the way a good electrician trusts a connection or a good welder trusts a bead.
If you are reading this, you are among the small number of people who read manuals all the way through. That is its own kind of seriousness, and it is appreciated. Operari was built by someone who takes work seriously, for people who do the same.
Getting help with the Operari platform
Operari distinguishes between two types of support questions:
Questions about a specific appointment, pricing, or the work performed should go to your service provider directly — the pest control company, lawn care business, or other company you booked through Operari. Their contact information is on your appointment cards and on their company profile in the Browse tab.
Questions about the Operari app itself — login issues, account problems, missing features, or technical errors — should go to Fusion Software, LLC, the developer of Operari. Use the Help Center in the app or contact us directly at the addresses below.
The Help Center is accessible from Account → Help Center, or directly at operari.app/customer-guide. It contains:
Website & Portal: operari.app
Help Center: operari.app/help
Privacy Policy: operari.app/privacy
All support inquiries regarding the Operari platform should be directed to Fusion Software, LLC — not to service providers using the platform.