Make the next demo count.
Choose a buying question and work through the numbers or repair with the staff who will use the software.
Updated November 10, 2026 · Worked repair amounts are illustrative.
Keeping CCC ONE? Five Tests Before Choosing Management Software
Retain the estimating workflow you rely on and test what happens after the sheet leaves the estimator. Start with AutoHound, then give every management vendor the same five tasks.
Open guide →What Does Body Shop Software Cost Per Repair?
Divide monthly software cost by completed repairs from the same location and period. AutoHound’s $599 management fee is $9.98 per repair at 60 completed repairs, before tax and other subscriptions.
Open guide →Your First 30 Repair Orders: Test a New Shop’s Software Setup
Use three batches of ten repairs to validate stage ownership, parts money and closeout. Run the fictional examples before opening, then review the same handoffs with your first live jobs.
Open guide →Can a $600 Monthly Software Budget Cover Your Whole Team?
AutoHound’s published $599 monthly single-location management plan covers unlimited users before tax. Test what your allowance includes, then add every required service before committing.
Open guide →QuickBooks Integration Demo: Test an Invoice, Insurer Payment, and Vendor Credit
Have the bookkeeper observe the transaction in the repair system and in QuickBooks Online. Start with AutoHound’s documented customer, invoice and payment sync, then verify the supplier-credit procedure separately.
Open guide →Returned Part, Missing Credit: Trace the Money
Run the original lamp case, then test a partial credit and late supplier memo.
Open guide →AutoHound vs. BodyshopConnect: Test the Return
Compare the parts, accounting, production and advisor handoffs in one repair.
Open guide →Late Part, One Booth, Two Friday Deliveries
Test the promise after a late part arrives and the technician’s shift is nearly over.
Open guide →