Temporary works register
Project registerWhat is in place, who is responsible, and what checks were recorded.
What is in place, and who owns it
The two questions asked at the wrong moment are what is holding that up and who signed it off. Both are columns here, per item, per project.
No engineering, on purpose
Capacity, layout and strike criteria are design output. A website that supplied any of them would be inserting itself into the one place on a site where being wrong is fatal.
Around it
Site instructions given in the field are the site instruction log. Work that does not match the drawings is the nonconformance log.
A register of temporary works items and the checks somebody recorded against them. It contains no design, capacity, layout or strike criteria and reaches no engineering conclusion. Everything runs on your device.
Questions people ask
- Does it design anything?
- No. There is no design, no capacity, no load, no propping layout and no strike criteria in it. Temporary works are designed and checked by people who carry that responsibility, and CompliMaint is not one of them.
- When can props be struck?
- This tool does not say. There is a field for the date somebody gave you, and it is labeled as a date a person set. Strike criteria come from the temporary works design and from whoever is responsible for it.
- What goes in the checks column?
- What a named person checked, when, and what they said — in their words. The register records that an approval was given; it does not give one and does not evaluate one.
- Is this a temporary works register in the formal sense?
- It is a register you keep. Whether it satisfies any procedure, standard or contract requirement is a question for your own temporary works arrangements and the person who runs them.