Accessibility walkthrough log
your own building — not confirmedEnforced by whoever enforces accessibility where you are, and whoever advises you on it.Next: the standard that actually applies to your building — CompliMaint has read none and supplies no dimension, gradient or clearanceThe places you chose to look at, and what you observed at each one.
Not one number to measure anything against
There is no dimension here, no gradient, no clearance, no slope, no force and no height — and no code reference anywhere in it. The moment a checklist carries a criterion it is asserting what the answer should be, and what applies to a building differs by jurisdiction, by age, by use and by what has been done to it since. So the tool asks seven plain questions and records what a person saw.
It is a walkthrough, and deliberately not an audit
An audit is an assessment against a standard. CompliMaint has read no accessibility standard, holds no criterion and assesses nothing, so calling this one would claim something it does not do. The mark beside each prompt reads “Nothing noted” rather than “Pass” for the same reason: a pass would be a conformance verdict about a building nobody here has seen. It means you looked and wrote nothing down. A real accessibility audit is carried out by somebody qualified, against the standard that applies to your building; this is the walk you do first, so that conversation starts from observations rather than from memory.
Related facility tools: Interior building condition log · Exterior building inspection log · Corrective action tracker
A record of observations at places you chose. CompliMaint supplies no dimension, gradient, clearance, height or code reference, and reaches no accessibility, conformance or compliance conclusion. Everything runs on your device.
Questions people ask
- Does it tell me the required door width or ramp gradient?
- No. CompliMaint supplies no dimension, gradient, clearance, force or height, and there is no number anywhere in this tool to measure anything against.
- Does a full sheet of “nothing noted” mean the building is accessible?
- No. It means you looked at those places on that day and wrote nothing down. It is not a conformance conclusion, and this product will not make one.
- Which places should I walk?
- The ones that matter in your building — you list them. Nothing here suggests a list, because what is worth looking at differs from one building to the next.
- Is this an accessibility audit?
- No, and it is named so that nobody reads it as one. An audit is an assessment against a standard; this is a structured walk that produces a dated record of what somebody observed. A real audit is done by somebody qualified, against the standard that applies where you are.