QR asset card
A public asset card is ready to share.
A QR scan opens the tap-to-report route.
Keep equipment and stock in view.
Keep the asset register, QR tap-to-report cards, inspections and assignment history beside stock movements, bookings, vendors and work orders with quotes.
Asset registerDemo company
Four asset moments
Follow the record from equipment to supply.
Four moments that follow equipment and supply through the same record.
Inspection history
Inspections stay with the asset record.
Assignment history shows where it has been held.
Stock movement
Inventory movements record what changed.
Bookings keep planned stock use visible.
Vendor work order
Vendors sit beside the work they support.
Work orders keep their quotes connected.
What management gets
History that stays attached to the right record.
- Assets
- Inspection and assignment history
- Stock
- Movement and booking records
- Work
- Vendor quotes with work orders
In practice
Following equipment through its whole life.
Equipment, supply and the suppliers behind them stay attached to one record rather than three systems.
Every asset with its own history
The asset register keeps inspection and assignment history on the asset itself, so you can see when it was last checked and who has held it. Ownership questions stop being guesswork when a machine comes back damaged.
A QR card that starts the report
A QR card on the asset opens a tap-to-report route from a scan on site. The person who spots the problem is the person who reports it, in the moment, without needing an account open in front of them.
Stock and suppliers in the same chain
Stock movements record what changed and bookings show what is planned, so a shortage is visible before it stops work. Vendor work orders keep their quotes connected to the job they belong to.
Keep operations connected
Carry asset records into forms and reporting.
Review your asset process