The plan is written from the assets in your twin — the task, the checklist, the scope it covers
and the date it is due. CapEx tells you what to replace in 2031. This tells you what to do on Tuesday.
The records that answer a callout are the same records that say
what to do so there isn't one.
One plan per property, written
from what that building holds —
not a template.
Three to eight steps per task:
safety first, the work, then
the checks that prove it.
A list ahead of each season,
and a warning as a unit nears
the age its kind fails at.
An email a week before the date,
one the day before, and one if it
slips past — to whoever owns it.
Two things the plan states about itself: a confidence, and a checklist of what it did not know. Predictive alerts read an asset's age against typical service lives — 10 years for a water heater, 20 for a furnace, 25 for an elevator — shortened for a hot, cold or coastal climate. That is a table, not telemetry from the unit.
The monthly plan and the multi-year capital plan read the same asset register. Maintenance says what to do to the unit this quarter; CapEx says which year to stop maintaining it and buy a new one. When the same task keeps coming back on the same unit, you are looking at the argument for the second thing rather than the first.
Want the building to chase the person whose task it is? That part is an early-access pilot, switched on one property at a time.
See the pilotBring one property and whatever asset list you already keep. We will put a dated schedule, its checklists and its seasonal list in front of you on it.