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Professional Services

Smart Inspection

Order. Inspect. Approve. Certify.

Run an inspection agency from client order to approved report and QR-checked certificate, for buildings, fire safety, lifting and pressure equipment.

One connected workspaceSmart Inspection
01Order and schedule
02Inspect on site
03Review and approve

Your everyday workflow, connected.

The whole picture

Built around the work you do every day.

Designed for

  • Third-party inspection agencies
  • Lifting and pressure equipment inspectors
  • Fire and life safety inspectors
  • Building and construction inspection firms

Smart Inspection is for third-party inspection agencies: companies that inspect other organisations’ buildings, fire systems, lifts, cranes and pressure equipment on a client’s order. An inspection order arrives from a client, and one record carries it through scheduling, the site visit, findings, review and approval, the signed report and certificate, and the fee invoice. It is not meant for an in-house quality team or a permit authority.

Inspectors work through a checklist on site, with one-tap pass, fail or not-applicable answers that work on a phone, readings judged against their limits, photos and signatures. A failed question can raise a finding with a severity and a fix-by date, and a re-inspection carries the open findings forward. Every site and piece of equipment is kept in a register with its next due date, so repeat inspections are not missed.

A technical reviewer and an authorised signatory, neither of whom can be the inspector, approve in one or two levels. On approval the software issues a numbered certificate with a validity period and a QR code that opens a public check page, and the fee is invoiced from the fee set for the inspection type. Each company can follow Indian practice (Factories Act, NBC, GST), UAE practice (Civil Defence, municipality codes, VAT) or a neutral international setup based on ISO/IEC 17020. The software keeps the record and does the arithmetic; the result of an inspection remains the professional judgement of the people who sign.

One file for each order

Order, site, equipment, checklist answers, findings, report, certificate and invoice stay together instead of in separate files.

A checked sign-off

The approvers are different people from the inspector, and an issued report stays locked unless it is amended as a new revision.

Certificates anyone can check

Each certificate has a number, a validity period and a QR code that opens a public page where its authenticity can be confirmed.

Illustration of Smart Inspection: a site inspection with safety compliance, work area conditions, an equipment check and findings with photos, a fire and safety inspection of extinguishers, alarms and signage, an equipment inspection with photos, findings and scheduled maintenance, and an inspection report with findings, corrective actions and approval, all connected to one central hub.
See, check, report, improve: site, fire and safety and equipment inspections, each with findings and photos, end in an approved inspection report with corrective actions and a signature, all in one system.

The friction we help remove

A clearer way
through the busywork.

Bring the handoffs, records and follow-through into the same operating picture.

01

Checklists on paper and photos on phones, retyped into reports afterwards

02

Due dates for repeat inspections kept in spreadsheets and missed

03

Certificates typed by hand, with no easy way for a client to check that they are genuine

Included capabilities

Explore the details.
See what connects.

A closer look at the records, decisions and team handoffs behind each part of the solution.

01

Orders, sites and equipment

Take inspection orders from clients for their sites, and keep a register of the equipment to be inspected, from lifts, cranes and hoists to pressure vessels, boilers, fire systems and buildings.

  • Equipment register with safe working load, pressures, inspection interval and due state
  • Add due items to an order, or create one order for each site from the due list
02

Scheduling and inspectors

Schedule each inspection with a lead inspector. The software checks the inspector’s qualification before the visit and the calibration of the instruments before the report goes for approval.

  • Qualification expiry checked when an inspection is scheduled
  • A calendar for each inspector and a to-do for every visit
03

Checklists on site

Answer each question with one tap on a phone: pass, fail or not applicable, with a reading judged against its limits, text or a photo. Critical questions, required photos and weights give a score against a pass mark.

  • Ready-made checklists and inspection types for building stages, fire and life safety, lifting and pressure equipment, and general inspections
  • Client and inspector signatures on the inspection
  • Start with ready-made checklists for buildings, fire and life safety, lifts and escalators, cranes and tackle, and pressure equipment, change them, or write your own for electrical work and safety audits
04

Findings and re-inspections

Raise a finding from a failed question, with its severity, the clause, the action required and a fix-by date. The client reports it fixed, and a re-inspection verifies it.

  • Severity from critical to observation, with photos before and after
  • A re-inspection carries the open findings forward and closes them
05

Review, certificates and fees

A technical reviewer and an authorised signatory approve in one or two levels, and neither is the inspector. On approval a numbered certificate is issued with a QR code that opens a public check page, and the approved inspections are invoiced.

  • Approved reports are locked, and an amendment creates a new revision
  • A certificate can be superseded or revoked with a reason, and expires on its due date
  • Inspected, reviewed, signed and issued, with changes kept as revisions on record
  • A public check page that shows whether a certificate is genuine, expired or withdrawn, and a certificate that is valid until the next due date
06

Roles, reminders and dashboard

Give each desk its own screens, from the inspection desk and inspector to the reviewer, signatory, accountant and manager, with daily reminders and a dashboard of what needs attention.

  • Seven roles, with fees hidden from inspectors and reviewers
  • Reminders for overdue reports, items due, findings past their fix-by date and expiring certificates
  • A live Monitor board for the office wall, and dashboard cards that open the records behind every number
  • Fee invoices with GST or VAT, and books and reports with ledgers, profit and loss and a balance sheet

Included at a glance

  • Client inspection orders for sites and equipment
  • Inspector scheduling with qualification checks
  • Phone-friendly checklists with readings and photos
  • Findings, corrective actions and re-inspections
  • One- or two-level approval by people other than the inspector
  • Certificates with a QR check page, and fee invoices

The everyday journey

From the first step to the final handoff.

Follow a typical transaction through the teams that keep it moving.

  1. 01

    Order and schedule

    Take the client’s order for a site, add the equipment that is due, set the planned date and schedule an inspector whose qualification is valid.

  2. 02

    Inspect on site

    Work through the checklist on a phone with passes, fails, readings and photos, raise findings, and collect the client’s and the inspector’s signatures.

  3. 03

    Review and approve

    A technical reviewer and an authorised signatory, who are not the inspector, check the report in one or two levels and can return it with a reason.

  4. 04

    Certify and invoice

    The approved report is locked, a numbered certificate with a QR code is issued, the equipment register gets its next due date, and the fee is invoiced.

Isometric illustration of Smart Inspection: a building under construction with a crane, a fire extinguisher with an alarm bell, a pressure vessel under a gantry and a checklist on a tablet with a camera, all connected to one central SmartCode hub with a certificate, a shield and a QR code.
The four lines of inspection work in Smart Inspection, around one SmartCode hub: building and construction stages, fire and life safety, lifting and pressure equipment, and general checklists. Each line can be switched on or off in the settings.
Isometric illustration of the four steps of an inspection: a coordinator at a laptop beside a calendar and a map pin, an inspector in a hard hat and a high-visibility vest with a tablet at a building site with an excavator, a reviewer at a laptop beside a checklist with photos and a magnifying glass, and a certificate with a rosette and a QR code, all joined by one glowing line.
How an inspection moves through the agency: the client’s order is scheduled with a qualified inspector, the inspector works through the checklist on site, a reviewer and a signatory who are not the inspector approve the report, and a numbered certificate with a QR code is issued before the fee is invoiced.

Where it fits

See it in
an everyday moment.

Illustrative scenarios showing how the capabilities work together.

A lifting equipment inspection for a factory

The inspection desk accepts the factory’s order and adds the cranes and hoists that are due. An inspector with a valid qualification works through each checklist on site and records the readings. A critical finding takes a hoist out of service until a re-inspection passes, and the signatory’s approval issues a certificate and updates the next due date.

Stage inspections on a building site

An agency inspects a building as it goes up, stage by stage, from foundation and plinth to the floors. Each stage has its own checklist, open findings are carried into the re-inspection, and every approved stage report stays in the site’s record.

A few useful answers

Before you
get started.

More specific questions?
Talk to our team ↗

Does the software decide whether equipment passes?

No. It suggests an overall result from the checklist answers and findings, and a result better than the suggestion needs a written reason. People other than the inspector review and approve the report, so the decision stays with those who sign it.

Is it for our own in-house quality checks?

No. It is built for third-party inspection agencies that inspect other organisations’ buildings and equipment for a fee. It is not an in-house quality system or a system for a permit authority.

Can we use only the business lines we need?

Yes. Building and construction stages, fire and life safety, lifting and pressure equipment, and general checklists are four business lines, and each can be switched on or off in the settings.

How do we avoid missing repeat inspections?

The equipment register shows each item’s next due date, counted from its last inspection, and a daily reminder covers items that are due, overdue reports, findings past their fix-by date and expiring certificates.

Which countries and standards does it cover?

The setup follows India (Factories Act, NBC, GST), the UAE (Civil Defence, municipality codes, VAT) or a neutral international practice based on ISO/IEC 17020, and the inspection types carry the matching legal basis.

Does it run offline or online?

Both. Offline, it runs on your own server over your own network, and WhatsApp and backup need internet. Online, it is cloud hosted and you use it from anywhere through a web address, with hosting charged extra.

How do we get started?

Pick your lines of work, add your team of inspectors, reviewers and signatories, set your fees for each inspection type and take the first order. There is sample data to try every screen first, step-by-step help on the main screens, and support from inside the app and from our team.

See it in your world

Let’s walk through your workflow.

Show us how your team works. We’ll demonstrate the relevant capabilities and discuss the right scope.