Inspection officer checklist
With tools connected, findings are logged offline and synced later.
Fire inspectors check exit, extinguisher and alarm requirements for each building type on site.
How many exits does a restaurant for 120 people need?
At least two exits, placed apart, per the building code table for assembly occupancy. Check the exit widths against the same table.
How often must extinguishers be serviced?
Once a year by a competent person, with a monthly visual check, per the equipment standard.
Is a smoke detector needed in the store room?
Yes, for this building type every room except toilets needs detection, per section 7.
Requirements differ by building type, height and occupancy, and inspectors must recall dozens of tables. Basements, stairwells and new buildings often have no signal. Mistakes can put lives at risk or delay openings.
Fire safety inspectors and officers certifying buildings and events.
Codes, occupancy tables and inspection checklists become the assistant’s knowledge.
Answers come from the device in stairwells and basements.
New editions and amendments reach every device.
The right table for the right building, on the spot.
No signal needed.
Every inspector applies the same edition of the code.
It answers from the code you train it on. The official code remains the authority.
If you connect your inspection tool, findings are saved and synced when online.
Yes, if you include event safety guidance.
Pick one team and one use case. We’ll have it running on your own devices in weeks.
Ask ChatGPT, Claude or Perplexity and see what they think. One click, instant insight.