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How a service schedule slipped two visits without anyone noticing

The interval was six months. The last visit was fourteen months ago.

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Summary
Site operators and the facilities teams carrying a service schedule across more than one site. Each unit holds its own interval, its visit history and the notes left by whoever attended.
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Overview
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Planned maintenance is agreed as a cycle and then run as a series of individual visits. Each one gets booked when somebody remembers or when something breaks, so the cycle is only checked after the equipment has already failed. The notes are the second loss. A technician who writes that there is a slow loss on the low side and recommends a leak search has done the diagnostic work; if that sentence lives on an invoice rather than on the unit, the next person starts from nothing.

The air conditioning is not cooling properly. Asked when it was last serviced, the record answers fourteen months ago against a six month interval — two visits missed. The more useful part is the note left on that visit: slow loss on the low side, recommend a leak search next time. There was no next visit. The forecourt price sign opens the same way: the digits blank intermittently and worse in the cold, and its history already holds a reseated controller, a replaced driver and the annual structural inspection.

Drawings Geometry Room Data Assets Warranties Records Transfer WORK ORDERS Dispatch Ownership Capital Drawings Geometry Room Data Assets Warranties Records Transfer WORK ORDERS Dispatch Ownership Capital
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Drawings and BIM become a measured 3D twin

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Every asset carries its own status and history

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Renovations priced off the geometry, logged back

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