An apartment maintenance supervisor answers for the crew’s output, the capital budget and the liability when something fails. Invendoory shows you who is doing what right now, what is coming due and how much life is left in every asset.
You are asked for four things at once. Keep the crew productive and not buried in paperwork. Forecast which appliances will need replacing so the capital request is not a surprise. Keep the property out of trouble when a water heater fails or an inspection is missed. And get every vacant unit rent-ready by its due date.
Most of that depends on information you do not have in one place. The turn status is on a whiteboard, the inspection schedule is in a calendar, and the age of the water heaters is in someone’s memory.
Centralized maintenance means the schedule, the crew and the assets sit in one record you can open on your phone.
Each vacant unit gets one turn sheet with a due date. Start it from a turn template or from a Make Ready template captured from a real unit, then assign tasks to your technicians.
Progress shows up immediately across open screens. If a tech uses Flag for help, you are alerted. See the full Make Ready module.
Requests and work orders share one list and one lifecycle: Requested, Pending, In Progress, On Hold and Complete. You triage what is untriaged, set Critical or Standard priority and assign a technician.
On Hold and Cancelled require a note, so the reason is always on the record. Learn more about work orders.
Create quarterly, annual and quick inspections and schedule them for a full property, sampled units, a single unit or hand-picked units. Managers are notified when an inspection is due within 7 days or overdue.
When a rating comes in low, an area of concern is raised, and you can convert it to a work order or turn task in one step. Read about inspections.
Every part has stock on hand and a low-stock threshold. You get an alert when a part runs low, goes out of stock or is discontinued.
Every item shows a life-used bar and years left, so you can see which water heaters and ranges are approaching the end of their expected life.
The Maintenance Performance report gives you maintenance KPIs for each technician, from real work rather than a gut feeling. Use it for coaching, workload balancing and capacity planning.
It exports to CSV and Excel, so you can take the numbers to your regional. See all reports.
When a resident disputes a charge or an insurer asks what was installed, the history is already there. Each item keeps a timeline of installs, transfers, notes and replacements, and chargebacks are audited and locked after 30 days.
Photos on inspections carry capture timestamps, and an “By model” view finds every unit with a recalled appliance.
Yes. Supervisors create turn sheets, assign tasks and set due dates. Technicians get one digest notification for assigned tasks, work them from Not Started to Complete and turn the sheet in. A property manager then verifies it or sends it back with a reason.
Supervisors are notified of new requests, completed work orders, tasks flagged for help, sheets turned in, supplies written in, low or out-of-stock parts and discontinued parts. Managers also see inspections due within 7 days or overdue. Each person can switch categories on or off.
For each technician it shows work orders completed and active, average close time, turn tasks and parts spend. It exports to CSV and Excel, so you can review it with your property manager or regional.
Each item has an install date and expected life, shown as a life-used bar and years left. The units table can add a column per category, so you can scan a property for the oldest water heaters or ranges.
Yes. It is a web app designed down to phone width, with 44-pixel tap targets and camera capture, and nothing to install. It does need a data connection.
Open the live demo with sample data, no signup required, and assign a turn sheet yourself.