Track every statutory duty across your portfolio, generate the maintenance programme from your asset register, and have AI read the certificates you already hold. 91 UK regimes configured out of the box.
Including the duties you hold no record for.
Most compliance software is bought and then abandoned half-configured, because somebody has to decide what to track and type it all in. That is the job you were trying to buy your way out of.
Tell us the property type and the duties that apply appear — every type in the catalogue carries at least 54. Each one shows as valid, expiring, overdue or missing. A duty with no record at all is shown as loudly as an expired one, because to an enforcing authority it usually is worse.
Register a passenger lift and you get its monthly alarm test and its six-monthly LOLER examination, tasks already written. 1,053 tasks across 133 asset types, each on the right frequency. A late visit never shifts the cycle.
18 ready-made forms with 169 checks between them — fire doors, emergency lighting, extinguishers, roofs — each with its pass condition and the standard behind it. Photograph what you find, sign it off, and turn a failed check into a tracked action in one tap.
Upload an EICR or a fire risk assessment and have its dates, certificate number and remedial actions extracted, each citing the page it came from. Nothing it finds counts towards compliance until you have checked it against that page and accepted it.
Give a supplier a login that shows only their work, in only their buildings. They report a job done and upload the certificate; you close it when you hold the evidence. Their uploads land in the document store and become searchable.
Which buildings have an expired EICR? When was the lift last serviced? What is still open from the last fire risk assessment? The assistant answers from the register and from the documents behind it, and says where each answer came from.
91 regimes across every property type — residential, mixed-use, office, retail, industrial, healthcare, education and leisure. Each one cites the regulation or standard it comes from.
FRA · Fire doors (common) · Flat entrance doors · Fire alarm
EICR · PAT · HV switchgear · EV charging
Asbestos survey · Asbestos re-inspection · EPC · Fall arrest
LOLER (passenger) · LOLER (goods) · Lift service · Lift alarm
Legionella RA · Water monitoring · Tank inspection · TMV servicing
H&S risk assessment · DSEAR · Racking · Access audit
TM44 · F-Gas · LEV (COSHH) · TR19 Grease
BSR registration · Safety case · Assessment certificate · MOR log
Gas safety (CP12) · Commercial gas · PSSR · Oil storage
Intruder alarm · CCTV · Access control
Standards and regulations cited
Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005, article 9 · Fire Safety Act 2021 · Fire Safety (England) Regulations 2022, regulation 10 · BS 5839-1 · BS 5266-1 / BS EN 50172 · BS 5306-3 · BS 9990 · BS 7346-8 / BS EN 12101 · BS 9999 Annex B / BS EN 15650 · BS 8524-2 · BS 7671 · Electricity at Work Regulations 1989 · IET Code of Practice · manufacturer's schedule · BS 7671 section 722 · IET Code of Practice for EV Charging Equipment · BS 7671 section 712 · MCS installation standards
Reading a fire risk assessment and pulling out twenty remedial actions is the single biggest time saving here. It is also the place where being wrong matters most, so it is built to be checked rather than trusted.
PM Assist never asserts that a building is compliant on the strength of a machine’s reading. A person does, having been shown the page it came from.
Tell us what the property is and what plant it has. We supply the duties, the tasks and the intervals. Start free on one building — no credit card.
Intervals in the catalogue are typical for each standard and are a starting point. The interval that applies to your building may be shorter — set by your risk assessment, your insurer or the equipment itself. Always confirm against the current regulation and your own assessments.
See also: maintenance checklists, inspection checklists and statutory compliance explained.