FIRE SAFETY
INSPECTION CERTIFICATE
All 7 failed assets closed following re-inspection on 13 Sep 2026. Valid until 04 March 2027.
13 Sep 2026 · 14:32:08 UTC
Create a connected digital ecosystem where regulators, buildings, inspectors and fire-safety organisations work from the same trusted compliance record.
One living record brings assets, evidence, inspections and certification together. Ownership may change. The history stays with the building.
Every critical fire-safety asset is linked to its physical location. See exactly what is compliant, what needs attention and where to act.
Inspection snapshot: 04 Sep 2026. The timeline shows the subsequent remediation and re-inspection scenario.
A connected process, with an accountable handover at every stage. Each action strengthens the same permanent building record.
Open the assigned visit. Scan the asset. Capture structured checks and evidence at the point of inspection.
Fire Door Inspection
Fire Door · Level 3
East Corridor
Turn observations into consistent records. The inspector reviews and approves every AI-assisted output.
Door failed to self-close from approximately 30°. Damage was observed to the intumescent seal on the lower hinge side.
Inspect and repair the self-closing mechanism and replace the damaged intumescent seal. Re-test following remediation.
Assign responsibility, agree deadlines and prove the repair. Closure requires evidence and an authorised re-inspection.
FD-128 · Level 3 · East Corridor
Park View Apartments
A signed record linked to the inspection evidence, approved remediation and the authority of its issuer.
All 7 failed assets closed following re-inspection on 13 Sep 2026. Valid until 04 March 2027.
Every certificate can be traced to the inspection evidence that created it.
From the citywide picture to a single unresolved defect. Give authorities the visibility to act before risk becomes an incident.
*94.2% represents completed compliance requirements across the portfolio. 15,820 of 18,429 buildings (85.8%) are classified compliant; these are different measures.
Combine certificate status, defects, inspection history and occupancy into a transparent priority for review.
Natural-language queries over permissioned, structured regulatory records. Findings link back to evidence.
Anomalies are review signals, not determinations of misconduct. A regulator examines the underlying evidence before taking action.
Cross-check identities, timestamps and evidence. Surface unusual activity for a reasoned, auditable regulatory review.
The regulator defines the rule. The platform continuously evaluates every applicable building.
A record of every decision, handover and change. Trace the certificate back through the repair, the defect, the inspection and the asset.
Corrections create a new version. Earlier records remain attributable and available to authorised reviewers.
Shared records connect the people who own, inspect, repair, certify and regulate the built environment.
The same building identity. Access scoped to a person's role, organisation and assigned responsibility.
Explore how approved building records could support emergency response, with controlled access and validated operational data.
Modular services share a trusted data foundation. Open interfaces make room for new jurisdictions, systems and capabilities.
Security, accountability and information governance belong in the foundation, with controls validated during implementation.
Establish trusted records first. Add intelligence once the evidence is structured. Connect operational infrastructure as the ecosystem matures.
Not through annual reports.
Not through spreadsheets.
Not through fragmented certificates.
But through a live, trusted digital infrastructure connecting every participant in the fire-safety ecosystem.
For every building.
Connect regulators, buildings, inspectors and fire-safety organisations through one trusted compliance ecosystem.
For regulators, municipalities, building authorities
and national fire-safety programmes.