Appliance repair job sheet

Field record

What was reported, what you found, what you fitted — on one page.

The symptom and the diagnosis are different fields

What the customer said and what you found are two facts, and conflating them is how a job sheet becomes useless six months later. “Not heating” is the report; “open thermal fuse, restricted vent” is yours.

The diagnosis is yours, entirely

CompliMaint diagnoses nothing, suggests no fault, recommends no part and holds no fault code table. Every word in that box is one you typed.

Parts as a list, because that is what it is

Part, number, quantity and where it came from. No price, no total — a job sheet that quietly totals a parts column is producing a figure somebody will read as a bill.

Kept alongside: Work order · Work acceptance record · Warranty claim log

A one-page repair record for a single appliance, kept on your device. CompliMaint diagnoses nothing, suggests no fault, recommends no part, and makes no safety determination about the appliance or conclusion about whether it is fit to use — that is the judgment of the qualified person in front of it. Everything runs on your device.

Questions people ask

Does it suggest what is wrong?
No. There is no fault code table, no diagnostic content and no suggestion in this product. Every word of the diagnosis is one you typed.
Does it price the job?
No. Parts are recorded as a list with quantities and no price or total — a sheet that totals a parts column produces a figure somebody reads as a bill.
Does it say the appliance is safe to use?
No. It makes no safety determination and reaches no conclusion about fitness for use. That is the judgment of the person who did the work.
Can I record the nameplate details?
Yes — make, model and serial as the plate reads, copied by you.
Where is it stored?
In this browser on this device. Print it for the customer.