Daily walkaround checks
Drivers complete the check on their phone before the vehicle moves. Required questions can’t be skipped, and each report is signed.
Read moreDefect reporting
A failed answer becomes a defect with the driver’s note and photos. You mark it acknowledged, in repair or rectified, and the history is kept.
Read moreAudit records
Pull up any vehicle’s checks, defects and repairs by date. Each report has times, location, answers, photos and a signature.
Read moreKnowing what can go out
See which vehicles have been checked today, which are overdue and which have a dangerous defect open.
Read moreMore than one depot
Give each site its own vehicles, drivers, question sets and alerts, and still see the whole fleet from one login.
Read moreThe problems behind these use cases
Longer pages on what goes wrong with paper checks, chat-based defect reporting and generic checklist apps.
Move your vehicle checks off paper
A paper walkaround sheet works fine for two vans. Past that, you spend more time collecting, reading and filing sheets than acting on what they say.
Read moreA daily walkaround check app that shows you what was missed
Getting drivers to do a daily walkaround check isn’t the hard part. Knowing that it happened, seeing what failed, and finding the record six months later is.
Read moreVehicle defect reporting that doesn’t get lost in a group chat
A defect report has to reach the right person with enough detail to act on. A blurry photo on WhatsApp and a scrawl on a sheet rarely manage that.
Read moreTrailer inspections that stay with the trailer
Trailers move between vehicles, drivers and sites. If trailer checks get written up on the towing vehicle’s walkaround sheet, the trailer’s own history gets lost.
Read moreEvery use case writes to the same vehicle record.
A check, the defect it raised and the repair that fixed it all sit on the vehicle. Nobody has to match a photo in a group chat to a sheet in a folder.