Per-technician analytics
GET /v1/supplier/wrench_mode/events/analytics/{fromDate}/{toDate} returns one row per technician with their drive time, work time, and total over the window.
- Both dates are
yyyy-MM-dd, and the window may span at most one month. Split longer ranges into month-sized calls. - The rollup covers your API key’s supplier facility. A key whose contact is not attached to a supplier facility gets
401.
The raw event log
GET /v1/supplier/wrench_mode/events returns the underlying events, tenant-scoped to your supplier. Filters:
Standard pagination (
offset, limit max 25, sort_by, order) applies except under scheduleId. One formatting trap: a present-but-empty CSV filter (for example eventTypes=,) is rejected as malformed rather than ignored.
began_trip through trip_cancelled, plus drive_note) and work events (started_work, ended_work, and the location_* timer events that mark pauses and resumes on site).
Choosing between them
- Analytics for dashboards, payroll, and utilization reports: one number per technician per period, pause math already done.
- Raw events for auditing a suspicious total, reconstructing a visit minute-by-minute, or feeding your own analytics warehouse.
- Per-visit questions are usually better served by the service-call expansion
GET /v1/supplier/work_order/service_calls/{id}/with_work_logs, which returns exactly the events in the visit’s check-in/check-out window plus the pause-excludedtrueWorkTimeMillis. See Service calls.
Worked patterns
Weekly payroll pull. Every Monday, call analytics for the prior week, join on technician email against your payroll system, and use work + drive time as the paid-hours input. One call per week per facility keeps you far under the rate limit. Monthly utilization report. Analytics with month boundaries (2026-08-01 to 2026-08-31 is within the one-month cap); divide work time by scheduled time from your rostering system.
Labor cost reconciliation on an invoice. For each service call on the invoiced work order, fetch /with_work_logs, sum trueWorkTimeMillis, and compare against the labor line items before the buyer ever sees a dispute.