VisitsTracker › Facilities
Facilities management, with attendance you can prove
Multi-site rounds, response windows and subcontractor visits on one record. Coverage tells you which sites nobody has been to, and the client gets proof you did not have to put together.
No card needed. Set up in an afternoon.
What you get
Every site, including the ones nobody reached
Coverage shows the sites nobody reached
Every assigned site ordered by how long since anyone was there, with never-visited at the top. A gap in a round is the thing a client notices first, so it should not be you who finds out last.
Rounds record themselves
Ten minutes inside a site boundary becomes a visit with the time in and the time out. Nobody signs in at the door, so nothing depends on remembering.
Response windows, and an alert when one slips
Give a reactive job a slot. If it has not started by the time that window closes you hear about it while you can still move somebody.
Zones record who came and went
Draw site boundaries or import the ones you already have. Entries and exits are recorded per site, and a stop that could belong to two neighbouring buildings is marked as exactly that.
One standing link per client
A page showing that client’s last 90 days of visits, photos and signatures, carrying your logo rather than ours. First names only, so it identifies the engineer without publishing a staff list.
A monthly statement per client
A PDF covering the month’s visits and hours on site, with the photos. The thing you send when an invoice is queried, made in advance rather than chased on a Friday.
Your own fields on sites and visits
Asset numbers, plant references, whatever the contract asks for, with files attached. Changes are added to the record rather than overwriting what was there.
Planned against actual
Compare the round you sent out with the round that happened. On a multi-site contract, that gap is the report.
What this is not
This is the attendance and evidence half of facilities management. There is no asset register with depreciation, no helpdesk with ticket queues and no purchase ordering. If you already run a CAFM system, this sits underneath it and answers the question it takes on trust: was anybody actually there, and for how long.
Straight answers
Questions people ask
How do I know which sites have been missed?
Coverage lists every assigned site with its last visit and the number of visits in the last 90 days, never-visited first. It is the report you run before your client runs it.
Do engineers and cleaners have to sign in at each building?
No. A visit is created from ten minutes inside the site boundary, with arrival and departure times recorded. There is nothing at the door to scan and nothing for anyone to forget.
Can I prove attendance to the client?
Three ways: a standing link covering their last 90 days, an expiring link for one day or one visit, and a monthly PDF statement. All three carry your branding.
What about sites that sit next door to each other?
If a stop could belong to either, the visit is marked ambiguous and both candidates stay on the record. A confident guess is what loses an argument later.
Does this replace our CAFM system?
No. It covers attendance, visits, hours and the evidence around them. Asset registers, helpdesk queues and purchasing stay where they are.
Also part of VisitsTracker
The rest of the product
Try it on one van for a week.
Put it on one phone, run a normal week, and see what comes out the other end.