Scaffold inspection log
Inspection logWhat was observed at each scaffold, and what the tag said.
What somebody saw, at the bay
Eight things a person standing at a scaffold can honestly observe, in the tool's own words. Anything found has to carry an action before the record can be built.
No interval, no class, no verdict
Every number that would make this look authoritative — a frequency, a load class, a design criterion — is missing on purpose, because each is set somewhere this product cannot see.
Around it
Working at height with harnesses is the fall protection inspection log. Ladders are the ladder inspection log.
A record of observations at a scaffold. It states no inspection frequency, no load class and no acceptance criterion, and makes no determination that any scaffold is safe to use. Everything runs on your device.
Questions people ask
- How often should scaffolds be inspected?
- This product does not say, and will not. Who may inspect a scaffold, how often, and against what criteria is set by the regulator where you are working, by the scaffold's designer and by whoever erected it. Nothing here states an interval or counts down to one.
- Does it say whether the scaffold is safe to use?
- No. It records what somebody observed. Taking a scaffold out of use is a decision you make and record here, and CompliMaint makes no determination that any scaffold is safe.
- Does it hold the load class or design?
- No. There is no load class, no capacity, no design criterion and no acceptance criterion anywhere in it. Those belong to the scaffold's design and to the handover paperwork the erector gave you.
- What about the tag?
- The tag is recorded as read — what it said, on the day you looked. Nothing here issues a tag, changes one or interprets what one means.