Emergency lighting inspection software

One question per unit, not one per head

A technician answers a single question for the whole unit: did the unit and all its remote heads pass visual and functional? Yes, No, or not tested. A unit that passes is one tap, whether it drives no heads or six.

Answering No unfolds one deficiency panel for that unit. The technician ticks what actually failed — visual, functional, or a specific head — and each tick adds a line with its own NFPA 101 citation. Nobody types the wording. Unticking the last one turns the unit back into a pass and removes the deficiency.

Remote heads are listed individually

If a unit drives remote heads, you add a row per head with that head’s own location. There is no separate head-count field to keep in sync — the rows you add are the count, and each head can be cited on its own when it is the one that failed.

Panels and circuits, per unit or shared

By default every unit carries its own ELC panel and circuit number. If the property instead has a handful of physical panels feeding many units, switch the property to generic electrical panels: the per-unit fields disappear from office and mobile alike, replaced by a shared list of the property’s actual panels with names, circuit numbers, locations and notes.

Electrical panels are internal reference for finding a breaker in the field. They never print on the customer report.

Common questions

Can a deficiency be closed out by someone else?

Yes. A deficiency can be recorded as resolved by others — a licensed electrician or an outside company — rather than forcing your own technician to have done the work.

Can I add units in bulk?

Yes. Add a single unit, or use Manage Units to enter several at once and edit existing ones in the same grid.

Does it combine with a fire alarm visit?

Yes. Multiple disciplines at one property produce their own reports plus a combined report, from the same visit.