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Maintenance requests start simple — just enough to get the job into the system. You can add further detail as needed, or expand the form up front if you’re logging a complex job with a contractor and cost involved.

Raising a request

From the Maintenance Log, click New Request. Fill in the basics:
  • Title — a short description of the job (e.g. “Replace broken gate latch”)
  • Description — more detail about what needs doing and any relevant context
  • Premises location — where the job is (drawn from your centre’s premises locations)
  • Priority — Low (green), Medium (amber), or High (red)
  • Type — Reactive (one-off fix) or Scheduled (recurring task)
Click Save to log the request, or expand the optional fields if you need to add more detail now.

Optional detail fields

For more complex jobs, you can also record:
  • Estimated cost
  • Contractor / supplier — free-text field for the name or company doing the work
  • Notes — any additional context, access requirements, or instructions
These fields can be filled in when creating the request or added later as the job progresses.

Scheduled requests

If the request type is Scheduled, you’ll also set:
  • Recurrence — how often the job needs to happen (e.g. every month, every 3 months, every 6 months)
  • Next due date — when it’s next due
When a scheduled request is marked as Completed, the next occurrence is automatically generated with an updated due date. This means recurring tasks stay in the log without any manual follow-up. Overdue scheduled requests are flagged on the dashboard so they stay visible until they’re done.

Raising from a hazard or incident

If you’re in the Hazard Register or Incident Hub and a fix is needed, you can raise a maintenance request directly from that record. The request form pre-fills the title, description seed, and premises location from the source record. Both records are linked — the hazard or incident shows the maintenance request it raised, and the maintenance request references its source.

After logging

The request appears in the Maintenance Log with its priority badge and Open status. From here, a Maintenance Manager can pick it up, assign it, move it through the workflow, and mark it as Verified when the fix is confirmed. If the request was raised from a hazard or incident, that record will show a prompt to resolve once the request reaches Verified — a compliance user or admin confirms the resolution.