Photo-first repair diagnosis, opened in any modern browser on the same account as your phone — no install, no account juggling, nothing to update. Built for the workbench, the service desk, and the second monitor.
Under a car, elbow-deep in a bilge, or standing at a bench with a laptop open — the phone isn't always the right screen. fi[x]in Web puts the workbench everywhere you already work.
A sidebar, a workbench, and no chrome in the way. Everything below is the browser build as it stands today, not a mockup of where it's going.
Car, home or boat isn't decoration — it decides which repair vocabulary the answer gets drawn from. "It won't start" means one thing under a hood and something else entirely in a bilge, and picking first is what keeps the answer from splitting the difference. Describe the symptom in your own words and you get possible causes back in plain language.
What a part actually does, whether a noise is normal, what to check before pulling something apart — the assistant is a plain-language conversation about the job rather than a one-shot answer. Conversations are kept under your account instead of in the tab, so the thread you started on the shop laptop is still there on the one at home.
Email, password and two-factor, with passkeys coming soon; notification preferences; the legal documents; direct links to the iOS and Android builds — all in one scrolling column instead of buried three menus deep. Appearance is listed and then honestly dismissed: fi[x]in ships dark on every platform, so there is nothing to switch.
A tab is not a phone, and pretending otherwise would cost you the one thing worth having here. Four differences worth knowing before you rely on the web build.
The browser build ships on the same cadence as everything else. This is what's actually being worked on, rather than a wish list.
Today a scan in the browser gives you a result and, if you want it, a worksheet. Writing it back into the same history your phones already fill is the next thing on the list.
A diagnosis you can send to a mechanic, a landlord, or the person who actually owns the boat. Right now a diagnosis URL sits behind your sign-in, so it only opens for you.
Hire a pro is in the sidebar, marked coming soon. The hi[r]in professional network behind it is still being built — for the apps and the browser alike.
Yes, and Basic is free — sign up at ams-fixin.com and you start there, no access code needed. It's the same account as the phone apps, so if you already have one, just sign in.
The same one. Sign in on the web and the diagnoses your phones backed up are waiting, along with any worksheet you've started on either side.
No. There's nothing to install and nothing cached — lose the connection and fi[x]in Web stops until it comes back. Offline diagnosis is a native feature and it is going to stay one.
Up to our servers, where it's classified, and then the result comes back down. That is the honest difference from the phone apps, which classify on the device. What happens to it after that — retention, and what may be used de-identified to improve the models — is written out in the privacy policy rather than summarised into a promise here.
It does — the sidebar becomes a drawer on a narrow screen and the split views stack. It's the same app rather than a cut-down mobile page, though if you're holding a phone already, the native app does more.
The same three plans as the apps. Basic is free; Premiere and The One are monthly subscriptions that switch on as soon as payment clears. Prices and what each one covers are on the store page.
The beta is open and the roadmap is still soft. If you fix things for a living — or just fix a lot of things — your feedback moves this faster than ours does.