Scaffold inspection records
Inspection before first use and at intervals of no more than seven days while the scaffold stands, recorded each time.
For roofers
Scaffold inspections, working-at-height evidence and warranty paperwork arrive while the weather decides what the week looks like.
No account needed to see the proposed desk.
The recurring work
Every one of these has a date attached, a document behind it, and somebody who notices when it slips. This is what goes on the desk.
Inspection before first use and at intervals of no more than seven days while the scaffold stands, recorded each time.
Height, harness and ladder training refreshed on its own cycle, with the certificates held for site and for accreditation schemes.
Each roof system registered with the manufacturer's warranty scheme, with the cover note issued on completion rather than months later.
Annual renewal at the level the manufacturer schemes and main contractors require, with certificates issued when asked.
Annual approval and any refresher training that keeps the installer on the scheme's list for the systems being fitted.
Three-yearly card renewal for the roofers and labourers, checked before they go onto a site.
Yearly refresher for anyone working on pre-2000 buildings, required before the work is carried out rather than after.
The annual levy return, plus the site paperwork that goes with it, due on a fixed date each year.
Upper tier registration renewal and the transfer note for each load of stripped tiles and felt taken away.
Planned maintenance inspections on commercial and industrial roofs, at the interval the client or the warranty requires.
The schedule is built around rain and wind, so a washed-out week pushes everything and the record-keeping is what gets dropped first. Inspections on a standing scaffold are date-bound regardless of the weather, and a missing record is a stop-work notice from the main contractor or the principal designer. A warranty that was never registered leaves the customer with nothing in writing and the installer carrying an argument ten years later.
The desk works this list to its own schedule and reports what it did.
Each scaffold held with its first-use check and its weekly inspection dates, so the record is made inside the interval rather than after it.
System, address and installer details submitted to the manufacturer scheme on completion, with the cover note filed against the job.
Height, asbestos, harness and card expiries tracked per person, with the course booked before the current certificate runs out.
Insurance, training and method statement documents assembled for the main contractor or portal that asks for the current versions.
A note of what was inspected, registered and filed, with the reference, retrievable when a customer or a warranty provider asks.
The roof itself, the diagnosis of a leak and the decision on how to make the building watertight belong to the roofer. The desk holds the inspection intervals, the registrations and the evidence that the work was done safely.
Each scaffold is held with its erection date and its weekly inspection date, so an inspection that is due is raised before the interval runs out.
The system details, address and installer reference are submitted to the warranty scheme on completion, and the cover note is filed against the job.
Yes. Height, asbestos awareness, harness and card expiries are held per person, and the refresher is raised with enough notice to book a course.
Start with a name, a website and one sentence about what the business does. The desk proposes the list; the roofer corrects it.