At a glance
The challenge
Mubarak Vision sells a wide ophthalmic range, from contact lenses and lens care to intraocular lenses, surgical products and sutures, to hospitals and doctors. Its field team calls on institutions that see patients on set OPD days and times. Managers needed to see which hospitals and doctors had been visited, what was pitched, and whether the team was in the field.
What we built
Fieldproxy configured the system around that sales motion rather than a service jobs template. Customer records carry the institution name, point of contact and OPD days and timings, each visit records the products pitched from the company's own product list, and the office keeps its own visit types, customer types, stages and products in settings. Attendance, leave and expenses run on the same mobile app.
The results
- Visits recorded with check-in and check-out location
- Products pitched captured against each visit
- Customer records shaped around hospital OPD schedules
- Product list, visit types and stages editable by the office
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Mubarak Vision traces its roots to 1983, when Mubarak Sons began selling contact lens care products. After Mubarak Sons was dissolved in 2005, Mubarak Vision was formed. Today it is a family-owned company, and it describes itself as specialised in the ophthalmic field, with over 40 years in the ophthalmology industry.
Its range covers contact lenses and lens care, intraocular lenses, ophthalmic surgical products, sutures, dyes for anterior and posterior segment surgery, ophthalmic gases, perfluorocarbons, silicone oil and viscoelastics. The company lists more than 50 hospitals and more than 500 doctors served. Its stated mission is to help eye practitioners give patients the highest level of care by introducing new procedures and technologies.
That kind of business is sold in person. Products like intraocular lenses and surgical consumables are discussed with surgeons and hospital teams, and access depends on when an institution runs its outpatient clinics. For managers, the useful questions are simple: which hospitals and doctors were visited, what was pitched, what was agreed, and who is due a visit next.
What we built: a visit system shaped around hospitals and products
Fieldproxy set up a mobile app for the field team and two web systems for the office: one for visits and customers, and one for attendance and timesheets. Each piece was configured around how Mubarak Vision's team already sells, not around a generic jobs and technicians model.
Institution customer records
Each customer record holds the institution name, point of contact, contact number, area and region, along with the institution's OPD days and timings so reps know when to call.
Products pitched per visit
When a rep ends a visit, they record which products were pitched, chosen from a product list the office maintains itself.
Start and end visit
Visits are started and ended on the mobile app, with location and address captured at check-in and check-out, plus remarks and meeting notes.
Scheduled visits
Reps can schedule a visit to a customer ahead of time, and edit customer details from the field.
Attendance and corrections
Staff punch in and out on the mobile app, and the office sees present and absent lists, leave approvals and punch corrections.
Expenses with reimbursement
Expense claims are submitted from the field and reviewed in the office, with reimbursement amounts and location reports alongside.
Configured for their sales team, not adapted from a template
A boxed field service product is built around jobs, technicians and work orders. Mubarak Vision's field team does not fix equipment; it calls on hospitals and doctors to present products. So the system was set up in its terms: customers are institutions with outpatient schedules, visits carry the products pitched, and meeting notes sit with the visit.
The lists most likely to change were put in the office's hands. Products, visit types, customer types and customer stages each have their own settings screen, so the office can add a new product or change a stage itself instead of raising a request. Customers can also be loaded in bulk through an import screen.
On the management side, the visit system includes a customisable dashboard, an employee dashboard, a one metric dashboard, and visit summary, customer master and employee master reports. The attendance system has its own dashboards and master reports, so attendance and visits can be read side by side.
How a day runs on the system
A rep punches in on the mobile app at the start of the day. From the customer list they open a hospital or clinic, check its OPD days and timings and point of contact, and start the visit when they arrive. At the end of the visit they record the products pitched, remarks and any meeting notes, and the check-out location is captured.
Leave requests and expense claims go through the same mobile app, and each rep can see their own attendance and activity. In the office, managers review visits by customer, by employee and by visit type, approve leave and expenses, and correct punches where needed, all from the web system.
How it went
Start
Visit recording set up around their field team.
Today
Every visit recorded on Fieldproxy.


