On-site visit
We attend at an agreed window. Site induction, SWMS and escort requirements are followed. Equipment is identified by class and environment with minimal disruption to live operations.
Process
How it works
Four steps from first attendance to ongoing retest discipline — the pattern facilities buyers expect from a compliance contractor.
Film
A morning on site
From induction to retest reminders — the four-step pattern facilities buyers expect from a compliance contractor.
Process film · arrival → tags → register → retest · ~54s
Register UI
Tablet highlight
Watch next-due dates and pass chips scan — the asset register moment, animated for FM buyers.
Alpha Register
AssetStatusNext due
Office kettle · Class IPassMar 2027
Workshop drill · Class IIPassSep 2026
Extension lead · Floor 2FailRetest
Exit luminaire · LobbyPassJun 2027
RCD board · Plant roomPassDec 2026
Tags
Visual inspection first. Electrical tests on a calibrated PAT where appropriate. Durable pass tags show test date and retest date. Failed items receive an out-of-service tag and are isolated from use.
Register
Outcomes are recorded — item identity, result, dates — so you have an audit-ready register. Fail lists with location notes go to your site contact the same program cycle.
Retest reminders
Next-due dates drive retest reminders before intervals slip. Intervals follow AS/NZS 3760 Table 2.4 guidance and applicable state regulations — not a single invented national mandate.
On the floor
What happens when an item fails
Failed equipment is tagged out of service and your site contact is notified. Repairs that constitute electrical work sit with appropriately licensed workers — we do not blur that line.
For FM buyers
Program management, not just tags
On-site testing is only part of the job. Multi-site scheduling, access windows, consistent report format and retest discipline are what maintenance portfolios actually purchase.
Qualify a program quote