Features

Everything your field operation needs, in one platform

Flacron Energy replaces the paper checklists, spreadsheets, and shared drives behind field inspection, maintenance, and safety with one auditable record per asset. Here is every module, grouped by the work it supports.

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The workflow every module serves

  1. Asset registry
  2. Inspection
  3. Deficiency
  4. Work order
  5. Repair
  6. Verification
  7. Audit

Area 1

The register

What you own, where it is, and how to find it again from the equipment itself.

Your estate in its real shape

Regions, facilities, areas, assets, and sub-assets — each its own record, each with its own history.

flacronenergy.com/assets/acme-energy__asset__p-101
An asset profile for Feed Pump 101: tag, category, health status, and location, with tabs for its inspections, work orders, history, media, and QR code.

Actual product screen · Acme Energy demo workspace

  1. OrganizationABC Energy

    Your tenant. Every record below it is scoped to it and invisible to anyone else.

  2. RegionWashington Region

    Optional. Group sites geographically, then filter and report on the group.

  3. FacilityTacoma Plant

    Its own address, GPS, timezone, sector, and active/inactive status.

  4. AreaCompressor Station 2

    A named, coded subdivision of a facility — a unit, a deck, a yard.

  5. AssetCompressor C-204

    The equipment itself, with its tag, QR label, and full history.

  6. Sub-assetRelief valve PSV-114

    Hung off its parent, so a component's record rolls up to the unit it serves.

Region is optional, and a facility without one is a perfectly valid facility — a single-site tenant never has to invent a tier it does not have. Regions can be added to an estate that already exists: the facility register can be filtered to exactly the sites not yet filed under one.

Asset management

One record per piece of equipment, holding everything the rest of the platform hangs off.

  • Tag, category, manufacturer, model, serial number, and installation date
  • Operational status (healthy, warning, critical) and condition, set by a person
  • A single history of inspections, work orders, readings, and status changes

Sites and hierarchy

Your estate in its real shape rather than a flat list of equipment.

  • Organization → optional region → facility → area → asset → sub-asset
  • Facilities carry address, GPS, timezone, sector, and active status
  • Sub-assets roll up to the unit they serve

QR identification

Scan the label on the equipment and land on its record.

  • A QR label generated per asset — print it or download the SVG
  • Opens the asset's history, open work, and the inspection to run
  • A scan from outside your company answers as if the asset did not exist

3D facility view

A static digital twin of the site, with hotspots that open the asset behind them.

  • A 3D scene per facility, on the web and in the mobile app
  • Hotspots placed on equipment link straight to its asset record
  • Static by design — no live telemetry is claimed or implied
Every field on an asset record
Asset tag
Unique within the company, and what the QR label resolves to
Category
From the standard list, or your own value
Manufacturer · Model
Free text, searchable across the register
Serial number
Recorded per unit, not per model
Installation date
The clock every age-based judgement runs off
Facility · Area
Where it physically sits in the hierarchy
GPS coordinates
Latitude and longitude, set on the asset itself
Parent asset
Sub-assemblies hang off the unit they belong to
Operational status
Healthy, Warning, or Critical
Condition
Excellent, Good, Fair, Poor, or Critical
Photos
Uploaded to the asset and served over short-lived signed URLs
Manuals & documents
Linked from the controlled document library
QR / barcode label
Generated per asset — print it or download the SVG, and it stays opaque to outsiders
History
Inspections, work orders, readings, and status changes in order

Area 2

In the field

The work done standing in front of the asset — with gloves on and, often, no signal.

Inspections that work where the equipment is

Run on a phone or tablet at the asset, with or without signal, and reviewed on the web.

flacronenergy.com/inspections
The Inspections screen: inspections listed with their status, type, checklist, inspector, and created and updated times.

Actual product screen · Acme Energy demo workspace

The mobile app's sync queue, where changes made offline wait and replay once a connection returns. It shows nothing pending.

Field app sync queue

Inspections and checklists

Your own procedure as a checklist, run against a specific asset.

  • Custom, versioned templates with pass/fail, numeric, text, and select items
  • Photos, video, voice notes, and meter readings captured on the run
  • Completed with a digital signature, GPS, and timestamps

Offline-first mobile app

A full inspection round with the radio off, synchronised when signal returns.

  • Work is written to a real on-device database first, not a cached page
  • Pending changes sit in a visible outbox — nothing is silently dropped
  • Sync reconciles against the server record instead of overwriting it

AI photo and video analysis

The model looks at the evidence on the way in and hands a person a shorter list.

  • Corrosion, damage, and possible leaks identified, each with a confidence
  • Findings drawn as annotations on the image, where the model saw them
  • Advisory only — a person confirms or overrides every result

AR measurement and annotation

Measure and mark up the equipment instead of describing it in a comment.

  • Take an AR or manual dimension and attach it to the inspection
  • Draw the defect directly on the photo
  • Tag captured media as before or after
Everything an inspection can capture
Custom templates
Build your own checklist and version it. Each run stores a snapshot of the template it used, so editing a template never rewrites history.
Four response types
Pass/fail, numeric measurement, free text, and select-one — each item optionally required before the inspection can be completed.
Photos and video
Captured against a specific checklist item, tagged before or after, with their own GPS and capture time.
On-photo annotation
Draw the defect on the image itself rather than describing it in a comment.
AR and manual measurement
Take a dimension on the equipment and attach it to the record.
Voice notes
For the things nobody types with gloves on. Queued and uploaded like any other media.
Meter readings
Pressure, temperature, vibration, noise, leak observed, operational status, and condition, with recommendations and a priority.
Digital signature
Captured at completion and held against the inspector who gave it.
GPS and timestamps
Location, device id, start and completion times, and the client's own clock, recorded on every run.
Offline from end to end
The whole round works with the radio off. Nothing waits for a network to be accepted.
Findings become work
A work order raised from an inspection keeps a link back to it, so the fix and the failure stay one story.

The rule the AI is built on

Every AI result is advisory and reviewable. It arrives unreviewed, is marked as the model's output with the model name recorded against it, and an authorised user confirms or overrides it. A report cannot be finalised on the model's say-so.

Area 3

Maintenance and permits

How a finding becomes authorised, assigned, and signed-off work.

How a failed check becomes closed-out work

One asset, five records, and a different accountable person at each step.

  1. 1

    Inspections

    INS-2291

    Seat leak fails on PSV-114

    A monthly PSV round is completed offline at Tank Farm A. The failed step captures two photos, an 11.9 bar reading, and the inspector's signature.

    who
    Field Inspector
    gate
    inspections.write
  2. 2

    Work orders

    WO-1042

    The finding becomes assigned work

    Operations raises a work order against the same asset and assigns it. The technician accepts, progresses it, and submits it for review — but cannot close it.

    who
    Operations Manager
    gate
    work_orders.write
  3. 3

    Permits

    PTW-118

    Hot work is authorised in writing

    The valve replacement needs isolation and hot work, so a permit is raised from a template and approved before anyone lifts a spanner.

    who
    HSE Manager
    gate
    permits.approve
  4. 4

    Work orders

    WO-1042

    Someone other than the doer signs it off

    Closure is a separate permission from doing the work. The person who turned the bolts is not the person who accepts the job as finished.

    who
    Operations Manager
    gate
    work_orders.close
  5. 5

    Reports

    RPT-0043

    The whole chain exports as one artifact

    A report is generated from the actual records — not retyped — reviewed by a human, attested, and frozen as a PDF, Word, or Excel file.

    who
    HSE Manager
    gate
    reports.generate

Work orders

A failed check turned into assigned work, with a link back to what found it.

  • Raised from an inspection or on its own, with priority and due date
  • Assigned to a named technician, who accepts and progresses it
  • Closure is a separate permission — the doer never signs it off

Preventive maintenance plans

Recurring plans that raise the inspection or work order themselves.

  • Daily, weekly, or calendar-monthly intervals
  • A missed plan raises one overdue record, never a backlog of backdated ones
  • Generated work is ordinary work — permits and sign-off still apply
Operations and Enterprise

Permit to work

The written authorisation that has to exist before the job starts.

  • Hot work, confined space, electrical isolation, excavation, height, and general maintenance
  • Approved, acknowledged, activated, suspended, resumed, revoked, and closed
  • Approval is its own permission, separate from raising the permit
What maintenance plans and work orders record
Recurring plans
A plan repeats on a daily, weekly, or calendar-monthly interval and raises the record itself — an inspection against a checklist, or a work order.
Calendar months, not 30 days
A monthly round stays in the month it covers. Thirty-day arithmetic drifts it about five days a year until the record no longer says what it was meant to.
Notice before the due date
Set how many days early a plan raises its record, so a crew has warning instead of finding the job on the morning it is due.
Catches up, never backfills
A plan that has been missed raises one overdue record and moves on, rather than a month of backdated ones nobody will action.
Raised from the failure
A work order created from an inspection keeps the link back to the run that found it.
Assigned to a technician
A named assignee, with the assignment recorded as its own event.
Priority and due date
Set when it is raised and changeable with an audit entry.
Accepted, then progressed
The technician accepts the job and moves it forward — the status is theirs to advance.
Permit first, where it is needed
Hot work, confined space, electrical isolation, excavation, work at height, and general maintenance permits, approved before the spanner comes out.
Labor hours and materials
Recorded on the order, so the cost of the fix sits next to the fix.
Submitted for review, not self-closed
Closure is a separate permission. Doing the work never includes signing it off.
Downtime recorded on the job
When the asset went out of service and when it came back, held on the order that took it down.
Kept on the asset
Every order stays in that asset's history and feeds the maintenance report.

Area 4

Safety and compliance

Incidents, their corrective actions, and the documents an auditor will ask for.

From finding to verified closure

The states an incident moves through, with the separate person who accepts the fix.

  1. 1

    Finding detected

    reported

    A failed checklist step, an out-of-range reading, or a hazard raised straight from the phone — near miss, unsafe condition, gas leak, spill, equipment failure, injury.

  2. 2

    Risk level assigned

    under_review

    Low, medium, high, or critical. Set by the person triaging it, and filterable, so the critical ones are never buried in a list sorted by date.

  3. 3

    Corrective action created

    corrective_action

    A described piece of work attached to the finding, with its own priority — not a comment thread that somebody has to interpret later.

  4. 4

    Owner assigned

    A named person, not a team inbox. The assignment itself is a recorded event with who made it and when.

  5. 5

    Due date established

    A date the action is measured against, so overdue is a fact rather than an opinion.

  6. 6

    Evidence uploaded

    Photos and files attached to the finding, stored in your own bucket and served through short-lived signed URLs rather than public links.

  7. 7

    Verified by someone else

    verification

    Once the corrective actions are complete, a safety manager records whether they were effective, with notes and evidence. Whoever completed the work cannot sign it off, an ineffective result sends it back for rework, and the incident cannot be resolved without a passing check.

  8. 8

    Finding closed

    closed

    Closure is its own gate, its own timestamp, and its own actor.

  9. 9

    Audit trail preserved

    Every transition above is written to the audit log with the actor, the target record, and the time — readable by your own administrators and exportable as CSV.

Safety reporting

Incidents and hazards logged from the field and driven to closure.

  • Near miss, unsafe condition, gas leak, spill, equipment failure, and injury
  • Low, medium, high, or critical risk, set during triage
  • Reported → under review → corrective action → resolved → closed

Corrective actions

The work a finding demands, owned by one person and verified by another.

  • Attached to the finding with a description, priority, and due date
  • Assigned to a named owner, with the assignment recorded
  • Completion notes accepted under a separate permission

Controlled documents

SOPs, manuals, policies, drawings, and certificates in one library.

  • The real file stored and served through expiring links
  • Linked from the assets they describe
  • Scoped to your company like every other record
Enterprise

Training modules

Step-by-step modules with per-user progress, recorded alongside the work.

  • Structured modules a user works through step by step
  • Progress tracked per person
  • Competence kept in the same system as the jobs

Area 5

Insight and reporting

The records turned into something a manager, a client, or a regulator can read.

Reports generated from the record

A real, finalized inspection report — generated, attested by a named person, and frozen.

The first page of a finalized inspection report generated by Flacron Energy: report information including inspector, finalizer and AI model, asset details, and the inspection summary.

A finalized inspection report generated by Flacron Energy

Dashboards

The state of the estate computed from live records, not last month's spreadsheet.

  • Inspection compliance, completion and finding-closure rates
  • Open, overdue and completed work, with average resolution time
  • Filter by facility, area, asset, category, status, person, severity, and date

AI report generation

Audit-ready reports generated from the stored records, never retyped.

  • An AI-drafted summary, findings, recommendations, and risk score — except the audit report, whose summary is counted from the log
  • Attested by a named person, then frozen — changes become revisions
  • Exported as PDF, Word, Excel, or CSV

Notifications

Assignments reach people without anybody refreshing a list.

  • Push to registered devices
  • An in-app inbox of what needs attention
All ten report types, and what every export carries
Inspection report
One inspection run, with its checklist responses, readings, attached-media records, and signature.
Maintenance report
One work order: what was raised, who did it, hours and materials, how it closed.
Safety report
One incident or observation, with its category, severity, and corrective actions.
Asset health report
One asset: its condition and status, with the inspections and work orders behind both.
Asset history report
One asset's timeline — inspections, work orders, status and condition changes, and readings.
Findings report
Failed Pass/Fail checks on inspections completed in a date range, for one site or all, and whether a work order raised from each has closed.
Corrective action report
Safety corrective actions raised in a date range, with owner, due date, status, an overdue flag, and completion.
Site compliance report
Per facility over the last 7, 30, or 90 days: scheduled inspections due against those done on time, overdue inspections, and open findings.
Audit report
The audit log for a date range, filtered like the audit viewer. Its summary is counted, not AI-written. Needs a plan with audit export.
Executive summary
The version for people who will not open the detail — written from the same records.
  • Exported as PDF, Word, Excel, or CSV
  • Carries your company details, taken from the record rather than typed in
  • Single-record reports list every timestamp, reading, signature, and attached photo on the source record
  • Generated from the stored records — never retyped from them
  • Attested by a named person before it can be finalized
  • Frozen once finalized: a change means a new revision, not a quiet edit
  • The audit trail exports separately as CSV
Every dashboard metric and filter

On the dashboard today

  • Total assets
  • Critical assets
  • Asset condition split
  • Assets by category
  • Assets by facility
  • Pending inspections
  • Inspection compliance
  • Inspection completion rate
  • Finding closure rate
  • Inspections by status
  • Open and overdue work orders
  • Completed work orders
  • Average resolution time
  • Work orders by status
  • Overdue corrective actions
  • Monthly activity
  • Active permits
  • Safety incidents
  • Incidents by type
  • Reports generated
  • Draft vs finalized reports
  • Users and active users
  • Roles configured
  • Audit events over time

Filter by

  • Facility
  • Area
  • Asset
  • Category
  • Status
  • Inspector
  • Technician
  • Severity
  • Reporter
  • Date range

Compliance is on-time completion of scheduled inspections; a finding closes when a work order raised from it closes. When nothing was due in the period a rate shows a dash, not 0% — the two are different facts. Each tile is shown only to roles with permission for its module.

Area 6

Administration

Who can do what, and the record of what they did.

Users, roles, and permissions

Seven role templates over a published permission catalog, and your own on top.

  • Invite users and set their status
  • Roles are data — build and name your own without a release
  • Every route checked by the API, never only hidden in the interface

Audit trail

Who did what, to which record, and when — readable by your own administrators.

  • Creates, updates, transitions, and refused access attempts
  • Filterable by actor, action, target, and date
  • CSV export of the trail on Enterprise

Company settings and billing

Your organization's details, logo, and subscription in one place.

  • Company profile and logo
  • Require two-step verification for everyone
  • Plan, trial, and usage against each allowance

The seven built-in roles, the permission each module checks, and how separation of duties is enforced are on the security overview.

Not yet

On the roadmap — not shipped

The architecture keeps the boundaries these would attach to, so they are additions rather than a redesign. None of them exists today, and we would rather you read that here than discover it later.

On the roadmap — not shipped

  • Outbound webhooks
  • ERP and CMMS connectors
  • GIS and mapping systems
  • IoT sensors and SCADA telemetry
  • Power BI and warehouse connectors
  • Predictive maintenance insights
  • Natural-language search across inspections

If one of these decides your purchase, tell us which one — it is the fastest way to move it up the list.

Check the list against your own site

Register an asset and run an inspection against it, or have us show your team the modules that matter to your site. A tag on a card above means that module needs a higher plan.

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