Anyone can report a problem without an account. The people who fix things work tickets. Every step — who was told, who picked it up, what was done — is on the record before anyone asks for it.
Scanned by whoever found the problem. No account, no app.
Roller shutter jammed half open, bay 3
Most reporting ends at the report. The value is in what happens between it arriving and somebody being able to prove it was dealt with.
Someone scans the code on the wall or opens your link. They describe the problem, add a photograph, and get a reference. Thirty seconds, no account.
It routes to whoever covers that category and they are told. The reporter can follow it on their own link and answer questions without ringing anybody.
Whoever fixes it says what they did. The reporter is told. The whole sequence — every status, every message, every photograph — stays on the ticket.
Everything that is late, unassigned or unroutable is on one screen. Nothing needs chasing because nothing is hiding in somebody's email.
Interface shown with sample data.
A reporter scans a code or opens a link, describes the problem, and is done. No sign-up, no app, no password — which is the only way you actually hear about the things you would rather know.
Categories decide who gets what. Nobody covering a category? It goes to a named fallback instead of nowhere, and the dashboard says so.
They get their own link and a reference. They can see progress, answer a question, and add a photograph — without an account and without ringing anyone.
Two from the reporter, two from your side. Shrunk before they leave the handset, so a site with poor signal still manages it.
Set a resolution target per category. Anything past it is on the dashboard, not in a report nobody opens.
Time to first response, time to close, by category and by person. Export to a spreadsheet or print to PDF.
That gap is where things get forgotten — and where a reference number, a named owner and a timestamp are worth more than a process document.
A shutter that will not close, a compressor losing pressure, a leak over the parts counter. The technician who notices it is not the person who fixes it.
Tenants, cleaners and contractors all see problems before you do. Give each building its own code and the report arrives knowing where it came from.
Caretakers, teaching staff and site teams across several sites, with one report per trust and a record of when each thing was dealt with.
A repair reported by a tenant, tracked to close, with photographs and timestamps you can produce later if it is ever disputed.
A checkout that fails on one browser, an export that comes out blank, an invoice showing the wrong VAT. Found by sales, support or the warehouse — people who will never have a seat on your issue tracker and should not need one to tell you something is broken.
A test rig drifting out of calibration, a machine throwing the same alarm twice a shift, a bench supply overdue its inspection. The operator who sees it is rarely the engineer who signs it off.
Accounts are set up by hand while we are in private preview, so tell us what you look after and we will set yours up.