Skip to content
Uniform designer

How-to guide

Building maintenance

The EICR, the gas safety check, the fire alarm test: each gets a real due date instead of a line in someone's diary, and what's overdue is impossible to miss.

Watch this on its own page
  1. Track tasks against a real due date

    Maintenance Tasks holds recurring compliance work: the annual EICR inspection, gas safety checks, and anything else on a schedule. Set how often it repeats; anything overdue shows on the list rather than being buried in a folder.

  2. Mark it complete and the next date rolls forward

    Complete on a task records who did it and when, and rolls the next due date forward automatically, no need to recalculate or re-enter it.

  3. Log every fire check

    The Fire Log Book records every alarm test, extinguisher check and emergency lighting test: who checked it, and when the next one's due. Checked by is a picker, adult volunteers, or a general contact if they don't have a Scout Suite login. Can't find them? + Add new contact creates one without leaving the form. It's the paper trail an insurer or a fire officer will actually ask to see.

  4. Keep the certificate with the task it proves

    Building Documents is where the EICR and gas certificates themselves get uploaded, each with its own expiry date, so a leader can see one coming due before it actually lapses.

    Maintenance, the fire log, the premises audit, reported problems and hall hire are all summed up on Premises and hall hire.

Safety & HQ

More in this topic

Risk, incidents, GDPR, the building, and the kit in it.