Maintenance Health Check.
For buildings already in service. Tell us what isn't working — Wi-Fi dead zones, false fire alarms, camera downtime — and we suggest the right intervention: tune-up, audit or AMC.
- Time to fill
- 3–5 min
- Verdicts
- 3
- Brand-agnostic
- Yes
- Reply
- 2 days
/ Health check
Tick the symptoms.
We’ll suggest the next step.
For buildings already in service. Tell us what isn’t working — Wi-Fi dead zones, false fire alarms, camera downtime — and we’ll suggest the right intervention: tune-up, audit or AMC.
Verdict
No symptoms reported — your systems sound stable.
Symptoms (0) · Severity score 0
Tick any items on the left to populate this panel.
· Example use
A six-year-old hotel ticks four boxes — occasional Wi-Fi dead zones, two false fire alarms a month, a flaky access-control reader at the staff entrance, and a BMS dashboard that has not been logged into since handover. The verdict is an audit, not a tune-up — the underlying issues compound, and an AMC without an audit just papers over them. Three weeks of work; one written report; one decision.
· Frequently asked
Building health —
what people ask first.
What is the difference between a tune-up, an audit and an AMC?
A tune-up is a one-time visit to fix specific symptoms — replace failing devices, reconfigure a setting, refresh firmware. An audit is a systematic review of every system with a written report and recommendations. An AMC is a forward-looking maintenance contract with preventive visits and an SLA.
Do you take on systems we did not install?
Yes. We have audited buildings designed by other integrators, by in-house teams, and by no one in particular. The audit is brand-agnostic; the recommendations are not.
How long does the check take to fill?
Three to five minutes if you know the building. The output is a verdict — tune-up, audit or AMC — and the reasoning behind it. We follow up with a written quote within two working days.
Will you replace failing kit, or only service it?
Both. Some projects need targeted replacements during the audit (failing PoE switches, dead UPS batteries); others need only a configuration pass. The report distinguishes between the two and prices each.
What happens after the audit?
You get a written report — system-by-system status, recommended interventions, indicative costs and a phasing plan. From there, you decide what to act on. We do not pressure-sell an AMC; the report stands on its own.
· Begin
Building behaving
badly?
Tell us what is failing, when, and how often. We will write back with the right intervention — tune-up, audit or AMC — within two working days.