Inspection schedules
Each ride and each piece of equipment with its next test date and the inspector booked.
Entertainment venues and attractions
Attraction software where a lapsed inspection stops the ride
Inspection schedules, defect records and the evidence an operator has to produce for rides and equipment. Built on the field inspection engine we use for statutory examinations.
1Inspection a year by a competent person for each ride
5+Employees at which significant findings must be written down
3Markets served: UK, US, Australia
40+Developers on staff
What this is
The test date decides whether the ride runs
HSE guidance for fairgrounds and amusement parks expects an annual inspection of each ride by a competent person. That makes the inspection calendar a gate on revenue, and the record of the test the thing an inspector asks for first.
Where we have proof
a statutory inspection platform where a lapsed check and a missing certificate are the core problem
Where we have not yet
We have no published entertainment case. We say so on the first call and show the closest work.
Services
What we build for venues and attractions
Inspection and test records
What was examined, by whom and with what result, stored against the ride.
Defect and maintenance logs
Faults found between inspections, with the repair and the sign-off.
Operator checklists
Daily checks on site, with photos, working in a field with no signal.
Multi-site portfolios
Every attraction in a group on one register, with the late ones at the top.
Integration with ticketing and asset systems
The inspection status visible where the decision to open is made.
Rules
What HSE guidance expects of ride operators
These come from HSE guidance for fairgrounds and amusement parks, published on hse.gov.uk.
Annual inspection by a competent personEach ride is inspected annually by a competent person. Source: HSE, fairgrounds and amusement parks guidance.
Who counts as competentHSE recognises inspectors registered under ADIPS, and under the PIPA scheme for inflatables. Source: same HSE guidance.
Written findingsEmployers of five or more people must record the significant findings of their risk assessment. Source: same HSE guidance.
Case study
The nearest build we can show you
Statutory inspection, United Kingdom
Work-at-height anchor and torque platform
Different sector, same discipline: an examination carried out to a schedule by a competent person, readings taken from an instrument, and a certificate that has to stand up later. The reporting cycle came down by 70 percent once certificates generated themselves.
70%Faster reporting cycle
Who we build for
The teams who call us
Fairground and travelling show operators
Rides that move between sites and need their records to move with them.
Theme parks and attractions
Many rides, one register, and a regulator who can ask for it.
Venue and leisure operators
Equipment checks across sites run by different managers.
Inspection bodies
Firms carrying out the inspections, where the certificate is the product.
Related reading: event software, facilities management software and test and measurement software.
FAQs
What buyers ask first
Do you have an entertainment case?
Not yet published. We say so on the first call and show the closest work, which is a statutory inspection platform with certificates and evidence.
Can inspectors work offline on site?
Yes. Records are written to the device first and sync when the inspector has signal.
Can the system block a ride with a lapsed inspection?
It can show the status wherever the decision to open is made. Whether it blocks is a rule you set, since the duty to stop sits with the operator.
Who owns the code and the cloud accounts?
You do, from the first commit. Repositories and cloud accounts stay in your name.
Send us one ride register
Thirty minutes with the engineers on how inspections are booked and recorded now, and what happens when one lapses.