No regulation behind this one — just the repair revenue
You found fourteen deficiencies in March. You invoiced none of them.
The tech wrote them on a carbon form, the customer got a copy in the mail, and the file went into a drawer. Nobody quoted the repairs, nobody followed up, and next year's annual finds the same fourteen.
No regulator requires this. That is the honest version — this is a revenue tool, not a compliance tool.
01 / The inspection
Tap through it the way a sprinkler tech would.
8 items, about forty seconds. Mark one as a fail and watch what the System record does.
Deficiency classed and quoted
The finding is classed, photographed and attached to the riser, and the quote goes out before the tech leaves the property — not six months later when nobody at the building remembers the visit.
02 / The record log
“Show me every deficiency on Building C we never fixed.”
Every finished inspection lands here, searchable by System, Technician, record number or date. Try RIS-3.
03 / What it would cost
One price. No per-seat math.
- —Findings classed and photographed at the riser, not rewritten back at the shop
- —Quote generated from the deficiency before the tech leaves the property
- —Unrepaired findings stay open against the system until somebody closes them
- —Per-system history, so next year's annual starts from what was found last year
- —Search by system, building, tech, date or what was found
- —Export a building's full ITM history as one PDF
- —Runs on the tech's phone in a stairwell with no signal
This page is the prototype. If the workflow above is close to yours, tell me what is wrong with it and I will change it before you pay anything.
Email me what is wrong with it