Feature
Seven-day inspections that actually get recorded
The inspection due this week, the one that was missed, and every change made to the structure in between.
Due dates that arrive before the inspection does
The seven-day rule is not hard to follow; it is hard to prove you followed. Tracking the next date against each structure and raising the reminder before it falls due turns a recurring memory problem into a list — and the report is completed on site, with photographs, rather than written up from notes two days later.
What the scaffold looked like on the day in question
Scaffolds change. Bays get taken out for deliveries, lifts get added, and something gets altered by somebody who was not asked. Logging adaptations against the original design keeps a history of the structure rather than a snapshot of its first day, which is the record that matters when a question is asked months later.
What it does
Inspections
Seven-day inspections that actually get recorded.
- Next inspection date tracked per structure, with the reminder before it falls due
- Inspection reports completed on site, with photographs attached
- Post-alteration and post-weather inspections logged against the same structure
Adaptations
Every change to a structure, on the record.
- Variations and adaptations logged against the original design
- Unauthorised alterations flagged at the next inspection
- A history of what the scaffold looked like on any given date
The terms behind it
Every part, drawn and explained
Each of these is a page in the glossary with a labelled diagram, free to use with credit.
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