PPM rounds, callouts
and the evidence behind them.

Facilities management inspection software is a mobile and web system that field engineers use to carry out building checks — planned preventative maintenance (PPM) rounds, reactive callouts, fire door and emergency lighting inspections, condition surveys and cleaning audits — and record the result against a specific building, floor, space and asset. It replaces paper checklists and spreadsheets with reusable digital forms, so every engineer captures the same fields in the same order. Typical capabilities are: a structured form for each inspection type; an asset register holding serials, models, readings and service history; photo, video and annotation capture as evidence; floor-plan or space tagging so each record has a real location; offline capture for plant rooms and basements with no signal; and reporting that turns the round into a document a manager, client or auditor can read. The point is a single continuous record — the check, its evidence, its location and the follow-up action stay attached to each other instead of scattering across inboxes, drives and spreadsheets.

Yes. A PPM round can be built as a reusable form with mandatory fields and conditional questions, then assigned to the spaces and assets it covers. Engineers open the round on mobile, work through it space by space, and record readings, condition ratings, photos and any defect as they go — so every engineer returns the same structured record for the same round.

Yes. Walk Cam records a short clip at each inspection point while live on-device voice-to-text writes the observation as you speak it. It is faster than typing for things like a cracked socket cover, a wedged fire door or corrosion on a plant room pipe run, and it captures tone and context a checkbox cannot. Clips record fully offline and land in the report with their transcripts.

Yes. Forms, photos, Walk Cam clips and asset updates are captured offline on the device and sync securely when the phone reconnects — which matters because plant rooms, basements, risers and lift motor rooms are where the checks happen and where coverage usually fails.

Yes. Assets are held against the space they serve and can store any data point you need — serial, model, manufacturer, ratings, filter sizes, IP and MAC details, install and service dates, condition and test results. Labels and serials can be captured by scanning rather than typing, and QR stickers can be printed so an engineer opens the right asset record at the unit.

Checks such as fire door inspections, emergency lighting tests and similar statutory rounds can be built as forms with the fields and photo evidence your process requires, then tagged to the specific door, fitting or space on the floor plan. The result is a dated, located, photo-backed record you can produce on request. SiteSurvey provides the capture and record-keeping; the standard and frequency you inspect to remain yours to define.

Yes. Service partners can be booked in, given the right project and space context, and their captured evidence stays connected to the same building record your own team uses — rather than arriving days later as a separate PDF in an inbox.

Yes. Each building or site can be set up as its own project with its own floors, spaces, floor plans, forms, assets and assigned team, while managers keep a single view across the estate — useful for multi-site building audits, dilapidations surveys and mobilisation onto a new contract.