Contracting & Construction

Elevator & Escalator Services Company System

Elevator and escalator companies in installation, maintenance contracts, and emergency callouts.

The emergency callout as a fast card from receipt to report, with a monitored arrival time and scheduled periodic maintenance for every building.

No credit card required — your project is set up with the full system in under a minute

Callout1
Log an emergency callout and dispatch it to the nearest technician
En Route0
No cards yet
Repair0
No cards yet
Operation Check0
No cards yet
Report1
Write the report of the first closed callout for its client
Invoicing1
Invoice this week's out-of-contract visits

This is the system board as you'll receive it: workflow columns and starter cards showing the first steps

How does work flow in this system?

An emergency callout is a fast card that enters “Callout” with the building details, the fault type, and whether anyone is trapped inside; the emergency coordinator directs the nearest technician and the card moves immediately to “En Route” — and the client knows the technician is on the way. In “Repair”, the technician documents the fault and the replaced parts with photos, then “Operation Check” by running the elevator through full cycles and testing the safety and alarm systems, then “Report” summarizing for the client the fault, its cause, the action taken, and the preventive recommendation, and finally “Invoicing” or deduction from the existing maintenance contract.

Chat is the emergency operations room: the coordinator broadcasts urgent callouts and technicians reply with their locations, and the fastest to arrive takes the callout. Announcements publishes each building's monthly periodic maintenance schedule in advance so owners and facility managers can prepare, plus safety circulars for clients such as how to handle an elevator during partial faults or while maintenance work is underway.

Dues records technicians' pay, out-of-contract emergency visits, and spare parts for each elevator individually, so the units that drain resources — and need modernization rather than repair — become visible; and that same reading is what modernization offers to clients are built on. The coordinator monitors arrival time from “Callout” to “En Route” because it is the first commitment in the contracts, and any trapped-passenger callout takes absolute priority over every schedule and appointment.

Who does what?

The operational roles in this system and each role's responsibility in daily work — assign them to your team as-is or adapt them to your reality.

Emergency Coordinator

Receives callouts and assigns them to the nearest available technician, monitors arrival and repair times, and communicates with the client from receipt to callout closure.

Field Technicians

Perform repairs and document faults and parts with photos on the card, and run safety tests in “Operation Check” before leaving the site.

Contracts Officer

Manages the periodic maintenance schedule and publishes it in Announcements, prepares monthly reports for owners, and follows renewals and modernization offers.

What's prepared for you from day one?

System units

  • Tasks A kanban board with workflow columns and execution cards
  • Chat The team's fast daily coordination channel
  • Announcements The official voice of management — circulars and alerts that reach everyone
  • Dues Internal money with strict privacy — dues, advances, and expenses

Welcome announcement: «Welcome to the Elevator Services System»

From today, every callout is a card that moves from receipt to report and invoicing, and arrival time is visible to everyone on the board. Start by registering your active maintenance contracts and their periodic schedule, and publish this month's dates in Announcements so owners can prepare their buildings.

Ready? Your first project is two minutes away

Create your free workspace now, and invite your team before the day is over.