EDSA FieldTrack Connector helps WordPress site owners collect service requests from their website, review those requests inside WordPress, and send approved requests into EDSA FieldTrack as work orders.
This plugin is a connector for the paid EDSA FieldTrack service. WordPress can collect and store requests locally after installation, but FieldTrack sync, work-order creation, and FieldTrack status tracking require an active EDSA FieldTrack subscription, tenant ID, and connector token.
The connector is intentionally lightweight. It does not duplicate the full FieldTrack back office inside WordPress. Instead, it:
[edsafico_request_form] shortcode.This plugin connects to EDSA FieldTrack, a paid external service operated by EDSA. To use FieldTrack sync features, the site owner must have:
Without those credentials, the plugin can still display a WordPress service request form and store requests locally, but it cannot create FieldTrack work orders or refresh FieldTrack work-order status.
This plugin connects to EDSA FieldTrack services operated by EDSA when the site owner configures a FieldTrack service URL, tenant ID, and connector token.
By default, requests are sent to:
https://www.edsa.dev/core/api/public/fieldtrack/service-requests/
Synced work-order statuses are refreshed from:
https://www.edsa.dev/core/api/public/fieldtrack/work-orders/status/
The plugin sends request data only when the site owner tests the connection, manually syncs a request, enables automatic sync, or enables automatic status refresh for previously synced requests.
Data sent to EDSA FieldTrack may include:
If Cloudflare Turnstile or Google reCAPTCHA v2 is enabled by the site owner, the visitor’s spam verification token is sent to the selected spam protection provider for validation.
EDSA policies:
Third-party spam protection policies:
This plugin may process personal information submitted through a WordPress service request form. Site owners are responsible for informing visitors that submitted service request information may be stored in WordPress and, when FieldTrack sync is enabled or manually used, sent to EDSA FieldTrack.
The plugin stores submitted requests in WordPress as private FieldTrack request records. Uploaded files are stored in the WordPress media system as private attachments where supported by WordPress. Synced requests are sent to EDSA FieldTrack using the configured tenant ID and connector token.
Site owners should update their own privacy policy to explain their use of this connector, EDSA FieldTrack, and any enabled spam protection provider.