Inspections on the real element
An inspection is recorded against the actual roof, air handling unit or lift in your register, with the inspector, the date, the defects found and when the next inspection is due.
Inspect your building elements, score their condition, and turn those scores into a multi-year maintenance plan with cost per year. The same register that raises the work orders produces the budget.
An inspection is recorded against the actual roof, air handling unit or lift in your register, with the inspector, the date, the defects found and when the next inspection is due.
Score each element from 1, as new, to 6, very poor, using the scale Dutch and Belgian facility teams already work with. Colour coded so a portfolio in trouble is visible at a glance.
Planned measures roll up into cost per plan year, per measure type, per building and per organisation. When a condition score drops, the money moves forward in the plan.
A defect found during an inspection turns into a work order with an owner, a cost and a link back to the element, so the finding does not die in a report.
Inspections score the assets and configuration items you already maintain, so there is no second register to reconcile and no export cycle between an inspection tool and a service desk.
Condition scores and planned maintenance cost are available as dashboard widgets, so the multi-year plan is a live view rather than a document that ages.
Every element carries its next inspection date, so the next round is planned from the register instead of somebody's calendar.
Because planned measures and work orders share the same platform, the budget and the actual spend sit next to each other on the same asset.
Yes. Condition scores run on the 1 to 6 NEN 2767 scale, from as new to very poor, and are shown with the colour ramp facility teams expect. Aggregated scores roll up per element, building and portfolio.
It covers the working parts of a meerjarenonderhoudsplan: planned measures, cost per plan year, per measure type and per building, driven by the condition scores from your own inspections. It is not a replacement for a specialist valuation model.
Yes. Inspections have their own permissions, so an external inspector can be given exactly the access needed to record findings and nothing else.
Findings flow into work orders. The inspection explains why the work is needed, the work order tracks getting it done, and both stay attached to the same asset.
Book a discovery call and we will walk through your own buildings and condition scores.
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