Skip to content

Keep the campus safe and the labs running

Lecture theatres, labs and student housing run on systems nobody notices until they stop, and on checks an inspector will ask to see. Give the estates team and the lab managers one register, with the checks planned, the results on record and faults reported by anyone on staff.

Schedules BuildingTypeNext deadlineRESETEXPORTCREATE SCHEDULEInspectionAssetBuildingNext eventToleranceFume cupboard testCupboard L2Science blockOverdue7 daysLift statutory inspectionPassenger lift AMain buildingTue 24 Mar3 daysFire alarm testAlarm panelLibraryThu 2 Apr7 daysAutoclave validationAutoclave 2Science blockThu 9 Apr14 daysEmergency lightingLighting circuitSports hallMon 13 Apr7 daysElectrical revisionDistribution boardBlock CFri 24 Apr30 daysBoiler serviceBoiler 1Main buildingMon 11 May14 days1-7 of 6220Rows Per Page

What you maintain here

  • Building systems
  • Lab and research equipment
  • Fire safety and emergency lighting
  • Lifts
  • Electrical installations
  • Sports facilities

Typical sectors

One inspection, start to finish

From the due date to the signed protocol

  1. The check raises itself

    Ahead of the due date, the schedule creates the fire alarm test for the science block, with its checklist and the photos it has to come back with, and it lands with that building's team.

  2. The results go on record

    The technician works through the checklist on a phone and enters the readings the schedule asks for. One detector fails.

  3. The fix is already queued

    The failed reading raises a follow-up job on its own, with its priority, its deadline and the checklist for the repair, before the technician has left the building.

  4. The part is approved and ordered

    The replacement detector comes off the shelf. If there is none, the request goes to the budget holder for approval and on to the supplier as an order.

  5. The protocol is ready

    The repair is checked, the protocol prints from the job, and the detector's history shows the failed test and the fix side by side, with who did what and when.

What changes

Estates and labs on one register

  • Safety checks on time

    Fire alarms, emergency lighting, lifts and electrical installations on schedules that create the job ahead of its deadline and flag it overdue once the tolerance runs out.

    See Schedules
  • Results an inspector can read

    Inspections and measurements with pass or fail, an interval and a next due date, a contractor's results imported from a CSV file, and electrical-safety revisions that print as protocols.

    See Devices
  • Anyone on staff can report

    A QR code on the door or the instrument and a phone are enough to report a fault with a photo, and the job opens on the right asset in the right building.

    See Events
  • Readings that raise the work

    Freezer, incubator and boiler readings from sensors or from routine checks, with a rule that opens the job the moment a value crosses your limit.

    See Rules
  • Purchases the budget holder approves

    Parts and services go from request to approval to order in one place, with urgency, a deadline and a clear sign of what is waiting on whom.

    See Order Requests
  • Each department sees its own

    Groups keep a faculty or a research team to its own equipment and jobs, and the dashboard shows the work and the spend for any building, group and period.

    See Dashboard

In the lab

Instruments ready when the experiment is

Research equipment is expensive, shared and booked weeks ahead. When it fails, the repair is the smaller loss.

  • The instrument's whole file

    Manuals, certificates, photos, the manufacturer's service contact, the commissioning date and every job the instrument has had, one QR code away.

  • Inspected, and provably so

    Inspections and measurements with pass or fail, the interval and the next due date, the instrument and calibration certificate they were measured with, and a filter for everything past due.

  • Warned before the samples are

    A freezer or incubator reading from a sensor reaches Mesonify through your gateway, and a rule opens a high-priority job and notifies the roles you choose.

  • Spares before the service visit

    Filters, lamps, seals and the parts the service engineer asks for most, kept in stock with a minimum and booked out against the job they went into.

Modules

Modules are switched on per customer. Start with the ones you need and add the rest when you are ready.

See it on your own campus

Tell us which buildings, labs or checks take most of your week, and we will show you how they would run in Mesonify.