CMMS for Facilities and Building Management

Building maintenance from the QR code to the board report, with deadlines and evidence

For condominiums, shopping malls, office buildings, hospitals, property management firms and facilities companies. Tickets come in through the equipment's QR code or the portal and arrive with a technician and a deadline already set. Preventive work for the PMOC (Brazil's mandatory HVAC maintenance plan), elevators, pumps and generator opens work orders on its own, and every job closes with photos, a signature and a PDF for the building manager and the board.

  • Built by ATG, a consultancy in maintenance planning and control, commissioning and RCM, and born in mission-critical data centers
  • Tickets opened from the equipment's QR code, in the phone's browser, with no login
  • App for Android, iPhone/iPad and Windows, with offline field work
H2O · Dashboard
H2O web Dashboard on the Operations tab, showing total tickets, tickets opened today, overdue SLAs and a map of the sites
Today's tasks in the H2O app, with the chiller preventive, the water meter reading and the filter change at the chilled water plant
York 40TR Chiller record in the H2O app, in the machine room, with the last and next preventive and the button to open a ticket
Ticket opened from BI-01's QRmachine room · technician already assigned
SLA paused: waiting for partspaused time goes back to the resolution deadline
Who builds H2O

Mission-critical maintenance engineering, applied to buildings

H2O is developed by ATG Soluções para Engenharia, a consulting and technology company with experience in maintenance planning and control, commissioning, RCM and ISO 55000 methods, working with Maintenance 4.0 since 2018. The system was born inside mission-critical data centers, created by people who spent more than 10 years on those projects across Latin America, and it was used as the maintenance management tool in Uptime Institute® Operational Sustainability audits. Today it serves maintenance, engineering and facilities companies and large service buyers. In a condominium, a shopping mall or a hospital, the same traceability follows every ticket from the first report to closing, and the same documentation follows every preventive job, for the building manager, the board and the client.

  • Every ticket tracked from the moment it comes in, with the equipment, who handled it, how long it took and how the requester rated it
  • Every preventive job and every patrol with a checklist, readings, time-stamped photos, a signature and a PDF, all linked to the equipment
  • A maintenance plan for each piece of equipment and a yearly schedule on the calendar, showing what is coming up and what is late
  • Metrics by building and by contract, such as SLA, satisfaction, MTBF, MTTR and the service provider's IMR

Our goal is to build, together with our clients, an ecosystem of accurate metrics for high-stakes, predictable decisions.

Red fire pump with sprinkler valves in a plant room
Fire pump
Glass facade of office towers seen from below
Office building
White residential tower with stacked balconies
Residential condominium
Green circulation pump on insulated piping, with a pressure gauge and valves
Circulation pumps
Elevator traction machine and control panel in the machine room
Elevator machine room

Uptime Institute® and Tier® are registered trademarks of Uptime Institute LLC. ATG has no partnership with Uptime Institute. Illustrative photos of buildings and building equipment, unrelated to ATG clients (Wikimedia Commons, public domain and CC0).

Who uses it

Who uses H2O in the building

Building manager and deputy

Follows the building's tickets and overdue SLAs, approves quotes right in the ticket and gets the monthly report as a PDF or PowerPoint.

Property or facility manager

Sees pending items and upcoming preventive work for each building on the dashboard, sets the routing rules and tracks satisfaction by technician.

Property management or facilities company

Keeps each condominium or client in its own site, with its own locations, users, contracts and reports, and closes the monthly measurement for each contract.

Superintendent or maintenance supervisor

Assigns work orders, checks the week's preventive jobs and patrols on the calendar and handles material requests coming in from the field.

In-house or contracted technician

Gets the work order in the app, scans the equipment's QR code, fills in the checklist with readings and photos and collects the signature, even in a pump room with no signal.

Resident, tenant or building user

Opens a ticket from the equipment's QR code or the portal, follows its progress, accepts the solution and rates the service.

Front desk and gatehouse

Registers visitors with a photo, issues a QR badge, logs entry and exit and knows who is still in the building.

Board or client

Gets the executive report and the contract report, with tickets, SLA, satisfaction, preventive work and the service provider's IMR.

Before and after

From WhatsApp and clipboards to a system for the building

What usually lives in WhatsApp, the gatehouse logbook or a spreadsheet in building maintenance, and where it lives in H2O.

TodayRequests come in through WhatsApp, the intercom and the gatehouse logbook, and nobody knows what got fixed.
With H2OEach piece of equipment gets a QR tag. Whoever spots the problem opens a ticket in the phone's browser, with up to 5 photos, and it is created already linked to the equipment, the location, the technician and the deadline.
TodayThe building manager turns into a call center: "what about my request?"
With H2OIn the requester portal, the resident or tenant follows the timeline, talks with the team and accepts the solution. Every update also arrives by email.
TodayThe PMOC and the preventive work for elevators, pumps and the generator live in a spreadsheet only one person updates.
With H2OEach piece of equipment has its own plan, with a trigger by date, hour meter or reading. The plan opens the work order ahead of time, with the checklist and the responsible technician or company.
TodayA patrol done on a clipboard doesn't show who went, when, or what they saw.
With H2OThe patrol opens its work order on its own at the set frequency. The technician answers item by item on the phone, with readings and photos that keep the device's date, time and GPS.
TodayEvery week someone asks whether the delay was the team's fault or the part that never showed up.
With H2OThe ticket gets a response deadline and a resolution deadline. A status like 'Waiting for parts' pauses the resolution deadline, and the paused time goes back to the deadline in business hours.
TodayThe water bill goes up and nobody knows since when.
With H2OWater and energy meters take readings from the app, the patrol or the web. Consumption for the period is calculated, and an out-of-range reading is highlighted and can open a ticket.
TodayThe contractor's performance is judged by whoever has an opinion.
With H2OThe contract holds the SLA by priority, the IMR (performance measurement index) with its metrics and deduction bands, and the monthly measurement. Requester ratings feed into the IMR.
TodayThe monthly report to the board is put together by hand.
With H2OThe executive report and the contract management report come out as PDF or PowerPoint, and the service reports and checklists for selected tickets go out by email in a batch.
Maintenance plan

How the plan keeps the building's preventive work on schedule

The cycle H2O repeats for every active plan, from the HVAC PMOC to the elevator, the pumps and the generator. Setup happens on the web and execution in the app. Patrols follow their own routine, with a frequency and a time.

  1. 1

    Equipment and checklist

    The plan starts from a piece of building equipment, such as the booster pump, the passenger elevator, the generator or a PMOC split unit, and from a checklist template with the items, tolerance ranges and required photos. For all the split units in a tower, the same plan can be created in one go.

  2. 2

    Triggers

    Every N days, like the PMOC filter cleaning or the yearly lightning protection inspection, every X hours on the generator's hour meter, or when a reading, like the pump pressure, crosses its limit. A plan can have all three, and whichever comes due first wins.

  3. 3

    Daily evaluation

    Once a day, H2O recalculates the next date for every active plan. For usage triggers, the date is projected from the average of the latest hour meter readings, which come in from the app, the patrol, the web or the API.

  4. 4

    Work order in advance

    Within the lead time you set, 7 days by default, the plan opens the work order with the checklist and the technician or group, which can be the elevator or HVAC contractor's team. Routing rules are applied, and the plan opens one work order at a time.

  5. 5

    Field execution

    The technician gets the work order in the app and runs the checklist next to the equipment, even in a machine room with no signal, with readings, photos with date, time and GPS, the signature of the superintendent or manager and the PDF generated on the device.

  6. 6

    Close and restart

    When the work order is resolved or closed, the plan records the execution date and restarts the count. The execution goes into the equipment's history and shows up on the preventive dashboard and in the monthly report for the building manager and the board.

Preventive work in the building

From the tag in the machine room to the signed PDF

Four screens from the H2O app, with sample data. The preventive job is done next to the equipment, even in a basement with no signal, and goes back complete to the building's history.

  1. Every piece of equipment with its own QR tag
    1Identify

    Every piece of equipment with its own QR tag

    The technician prints the tag for the chiller, the pump or the panel on a Brother label printer from the app, or the office generates tags in batches on the web. The same tag opens the equipment record in the app and the ticket form for anyone in the building.

  2. The day's tasks, for the technician and the team
    2Receive

    The day's tasks, for the technician and the team

    The technician sees today's and overdue tasks, their own and the team's, like the panel thermography, the chiller preventive, the water meter reading and the filter change at the chilled water plant, with checklist progress and deadlines.

  3. Electrical panels inspected one by one
    3Execute

    Electrical panels inspected one by one

    In the panel preventive, the technician identifies each panel by QR code, from the list or by name and records the criticality, the nonconformity, the technical guidance and the photos, as on QDF-03 in the pump room.

  4. Signature, PDF, and the plan starts over
    4Close

    Signature, PDF, and the plan starts over

    The technician signs off and generates the checklist PDF on the spot, offline. The nonconformity is recorded and, when the template calls for it, becomes an NCR linked to the work order. When the network comes back, everything syncs, and the closed work order restarts the plan's count.

By area of work

From the resident's ticket to the board report

What the technician uses on the phone, what the requester sees in the portal and what the building manager, the property manager and the management company follow on the web. Screens are from the demo environment.

QR code tickets

The ticket starts at the equipment, with a photo, a location and an owner

Each piece of equipment gets a QR tag with its TAG, name, serial number and location. A resident, tenant, employee or visitor points the phone camera at it and opens a ticket in the browser, with no login and no app to install. The ticket is created already linked to the equipment and its location, with the equipment's default technician or group and the response and resolution deadlines calculated.

  • Description, email and up to 5 photos taken on the spot; the name is optional
  • Automatic title with the equipment's TAG and name, and a warning when a corrective ticket is already open for it
  • Whoever opened it gets the updates and the satisfaction survey at the email they entered
  • Tags in 4 sizes, portrait or landscape, one at a time or in batches of up to 200, with the PDF delivered by email
  • In the Android app, tags printed in the field on a Brother label printer, over the local network or Wi-Fi Direct
  • Routing rules by QR code origin, category, location or equipment type
On the phoneIn the app, the QR tag for the York 40TR Chiller on 24 mm tape, with the Brother PT-P950NW printer found on the network and the Save PNG and Print buttons.
At the officeOn the web, the public QR page for fire pump BI-01, with the equipment's tag, serial number and location, a notice about the corrective ticket in progress and the form with email, description and up to 5 photos.
QR Code · BI-01 — Fire Pump
H2O web: the public QR page for fire pump BI-01, with the equipment's tag, serial number and location, a notice about the corrective ticket in progress and the form with email, description and up to 5 photos.
H2O app: the QR tag for the York 40TR Chiller on 24 mm tape, with the Brother PT-P950NW printer found on the network and the Save PNG and Print buttons.
Requester portal

Residents and tenants follow their tickets without calling the building manager

Residents, tenants and building users log in to a simple portal in Portuguese, English or Spanish. They open requests in plain language, like 'Something is broken' or 'I need a service', with location, equipment and attachments, and follow the timeline with updates, tasks and checklist photos.

  • My Tickets with counts by status
  • Conversation with the team inside the ticket, with attachments
  • Accept or reject the solution and answer the satisfaction survey in the portal
  • Approvals that depend on the requester, like the quote for a repair
  • Knowledge Base with articles published for requesters
  • Accounts created by the administrator or imported from a spreadsheet, and an email alert for every update
In the portalIn the portal, the requester sees her tickets by status, what is waiting for her confirmation and the button to open a new ticket.
Requester portal
H2O requester portal: the requester sees her tickets by status, what is waiting for her confirmation and the New Ticket button.
SLA and satisfaction

Deadlines counted from opening, and a rating from whoever was served

Each service level sets the first response deadline and the resolution deadline, and it gets applied to the ticket from the equipment, the building's contract, a rule or by hand. The statuses you choose, like 'Waiting for parts', pause the resolution deadline. After closing, the satisfaction survey goes by email to the requester, including people who opened the ticket by QR code.

  • Paused time added back to the deadline in business hours, using the SLA calendar with holidays
  • Overdue SLAs on the dashboard, in the SLA reports and in the technician's app
  • Survey sent N days after closing, with the share of tickets surveyed and the response window you set
  • Rating from 0 to 5 stars with a comment, through a no-login link or the portal
  • Average, rating distribution, an NPS-style satisfaction index and the rating by technician, by month and by category
On the phoneIn the app, the technician's tickets with status, priority and tasks, and a ticket on hold waiting for parts.
At the officeOn the web, the condominium's satisfaction report with the average, the distribution of 0 to 5 ratings, the satisfaction index and each technician's rating.
H2O app: the technician's tickets with status, priority and tasks, and a ticket on hold waiting for parts.
Preventive and PMOC

A plan per piece of equipment for the PMOC, elevators, pumps and generator

Each plan links a piece of equipment to a checklist template and to one or more triggers: every N days, by hour meter or counter, and by an out-of-limit reading. Whichever comes due first wins. The plan opens the work order with the lead time you set, with the checklist and technician or group already assigned, and restarts the count when the work order is resolved or closed. The HVAC PMOC is built from these plans, with the execution checklists and the ART (the engineer's registered responsibility record in Brazil) of the responsible engineer attached to the building.

  • The same plan created in one go for every split unit or fan coil in the building
  • One work order per plan at a time, by default only for equipment in operation
  • Yearly schedule for a group of equipment, from daily to yearly, with dates moved to business days and planned hours per month
  • Monthly or weekly calendar with preventive and corrective work and each plan's next occurrence, plus a filter for work orders with no technician
  • Dashboard with plans due in 7 days, overdue plans and plans executed this month
  • Each technician's agenda in Planning and a calendar in the app
On the phoneIn the app, the York 40TR Chiller record in the machine room, with the last completed preventive, the next scheduled one and the button to open a ticket for the equipment.
At the officeOn the web, the plans with the monthly PMOC for the fan coil and the split unit and the preventive work for the chiller, generator, UPS and pump, each with its equipment, checklist template, triggers and next date.
Planning › Maintenance Plans
H2O web: the plans with the monthly PMOC for the fan coil and the split unit and the preventive work for the chiller, generator, UPS and pump, each with its equipment, checklist template, triggers and next date.
H2O app: the York 40TR Chiller record in the machine room, with the last completed preventive, the next scheduled one and the button to open a ticket for the equipment.
Patrols

Machine room and garage patrols, with readings and photos

Build the patrol from a checklist template, with a daily, weekly, monthly or on-demand frequency, a time, a default technician or group and the equipment linked to the items. H2O opens the patrol's work order on its own with the day's date. The technician answers item by item on the phone, enters readings for each piece of equipment and takes photos, and every photo keeps the date, time and GPS position of the device.

  • Patrol work order opened by the daily routine or on the spot with the Run button
  • Execution history for each patrol
  • One patrol per shift, like the night garage patrol and the morning one in the pump room
  • Out-of-range readings highlighted on the item and in the equipment's history
  • Date, time and GPS of each photo printed on the checklist PDF
  • A nonconforming item can open a follow-up with the photos and an owner
On the phoneIn the app, the technician's tasks with the insulation test on main switchboard 2, the thermographic inspection of the panels, the water meter reading and the chiller filter change, with checklist progress and deadlines.
At the officeOn the web, the machine room patrol run, with each item linked to a piece of equipment, readings with the range for each measurement, 3 compliant items and 1 nonconforming item.
Operations › Tasks › Machine Room Patrol
H2O web: the machine room patrol run, with each item linked to a piece of equipment, readings with the range for each measurement, 3 compliant items and 1 nonconforming item.
H2O app: the technician's tasks with the insulation test on main switchboard 2, the thermographic inspection of the panels, the water meter reading and the chiller filter change, with checklist progress and deadlines.
Checklists and reports

Evidence for every job and technical reports in PDF

Checklists accept yes/no/NA, compliant/nonconforming, numbers with a tolerance range, ratings, multiple choice, required photos, thermography and electrical panel and UPS inspections. On lightning protection (SPDA), thermography, generator, electrical panel and UPS tickets, the field data becomes a PDF report with a cover page, standards, measurements, photos, a conclusion and attachments such as the ART.

  • Photos from the camera or gallery, marked up with a colored pen
  • Signatures from the technician and the on-site contact, on screen or by link
  • Checklist PDF generated on the phone itself, even with no signal
  • A nonconforming item becomes an NCR with the photos and a follow-up ticket linked to the work order, when the template calls for it
  • Reports list the instruments used and their calibration certificates, with a conclusion written or improved by AI
  • Standard text for each report editable per building
On the phoneIn the app, the electrical panel inspection panel by panel, with QDF-03 in the pump room rated Regular, the technical guidance and a pending photo.
At the officeOn the web, the lightning protection report generated from the yearly lightning rod inspection ticket, with a cover page, ground resistance measurements by point, photos, a conclusion and the attached ART.
H2O app: the electrical panel inspection panel by panel, with QDF-03 in the pump room rated Regular, the technical guidance and a pending photo.
Equipment and consumption

The building's inventory with records, history and measurements

Register the building's equipment in families with their own fields, such as HVAC, Hydraulic, Electrical, Generator Sets, Elevators and Fire Protection, with locations in a tree: tower, floor and room. An elevator stores stops, speed, load and inspection dates; a fire extinguisher stores agent, capacity, expiration, last recharge and the AVCB number (the fire department certificate required in Brazil). Water, energy and gas meters take readings, and consumption for the period is calculated.

  • Ticket history, documents, asset value and warranty on the record
  • MTBF, MTTR, availability and downtime for each piece of equipment
  • Components such as filters, belts and batteries, with service life and the next replacement forecast
  • Metrics with an expected range and a critical range; an out-of-range reading becomes an anomaly and can open a ticket
  • Monitoring dashboard with Normal, Attention, Critical, Late and No data
  • Dependency diagram linking the generator, automatic transfer switch, main switchboard and panels, showing what goes down with it if one of them fails
  • Readings sent by another system, such as the building automation system, received through the API
On the phoneIn the app, the chiller's measurements with the chart and limit lines, the suction pressure out of the expected range and the hour meter.
At the officeOn the web, the record for passenger elevator ELV-01, with the number of stops, speed, drive type and passenger and load capacity.
Assets › Elevators › ELV-01
H2O web: the record for passenger elevator ELV-01, with the number of stops, speed, drive type and passenger and load capacity.
H2O app: the chiller's measurements with the chart and limit lines, the suction pressure out of the expected range and the hour meter.
Dashboard and reports

Reporting to the building manager and the board, ready at the end of the month

The dashboard shows, by building or consolidated, open, resolved and closed tickets, tickets opened today, overdue SLAs, average time and pending items, such as tickets with no technician, tickets awaiting approval and overdue tasks. At the end of the month, the executive report and the contract management report come out as PDF or PowerPoint, with the period's numbers and evidence.

  • Reports on SLA, satisfaction, technician performance, costs, equipment reliability and locations
  • Service reports and checklists for selected tickets sent by email in a batch
  • Tickets exported to CSV, XLSX or PDF
  • Natural language search, like 'elevators opened this week', with the generated filter shown
  • War Room on the control room TV, with new tickets, visual and voice alerts, counters by priority and status and a map of the buildings and technicians
At the officeOn the web, the executive dashboard with total tickets, new tickets, resolved tickets and pending tasks, and the month's Contract Management Report with the PDF sections.
Overview › Reports
H2O web: the executive dashboard with total tickets, new tickets, resolved tickets and pending tasks, and the month's Contract Management Report with the PDF sections.
Buildings and contracts

Multiple buildings, contracts and service providers in one account

Each condominium, building or client is a site, with a location tree, users with per-site roles, contracts, and its own logo and documents. The facilities contract holds SLAs, addendums, attachments, suppliers, staffed posts and costs. The IMR measures the service provider with metrics and deduction bands, and the monthly measurement moves from draft to measured, approved and invoiced.

  • Dashboards and reports by building or consolidated, and each user sees only the buildings in their role
  • IMR metrics calculated from tickets, such as SLA, satisfaction, preventive compliance, repeat failures and MTTR, plus manual metrics
  • IMR report in PDF with the deduction applied in Brazilian reais, and the measurement exported to PDF or Excel
  • Suppliers with contacts, contracts, equipment and the tickets they worked on
  • Contracted workers with onboarding, daily safety talks, training with attendance lists and PPE handouts on record
  • Terms renamed per site, such as 'ticket' to 'work order'
On the phoneIn the app, the sites in the technician's scope, with the address, the preventive, corrective, other and closed jobs for each and the navigation shortcuts.
At the officeOn the web, the elevator maintenance contract with its term, duration, the SLAs, sites, IMR and costs tabs and the linked contractor.
Financial › Contracts
H2O web: the elevator maintenance contract with its term, duration, the SLAs, sites, IMR and costs tabs and the linked contractor.
H2O app: the sites in the technician's scope, with the address, the preventive, corrective, other and closed jobs for each and the navigation shortcuts.
Why H2O

Also in H2O for building operations

Gatehouse and visitors

The host pre-schedules the visit, and the building's front desk registers the visitor with a photo, issues a QR badge, logs entry and exit, sees who is still in the building and pulls the visit report as a PDF.

Building manager approval

Approval requests inside the ticket, for one person or a group, with the quote attached as a PDF, answered on the web, in the portal or in the app, with a record of who approved and when.

Routing rules

Rules built without coding send elevator tickets straight to the elevator contractor's group, apply the right SLA and ask for the building manager's approval on out-of-scope work. You can test a rule before turning it on.

Inventory and cost per work order

Parts with minimum and target stock, items below the minimum highlighted, material requests from the app and labor, fixed and material costs on every ticket.

Quotes and proposals

Repair quotes linked to the ticket and proposals sent by link, which the client approves with an on-screen signature.

AI to build checklists

Describe the routine, like the twice-yearly cleaning of a PMOC split unit or the night garage patrol, and the AI suggests items, answer types, ranges, photos and frequency, in Portuguese with an English version, for you to review before saving.

Knowledge Base

Procedures for the team, like cleaning the water tank, and articles published for residents and tenants to look up in the portal.

Calibrated instruments

Thermal cameras, insulation testers and manifold gauges with calibration history, attached certificates and status as current, expiring or expired. Reports list the instruments used, with their certificates.

Contractor safety

Work-at-height permits, APR (job hazard analysis), onboarding, daily safety talks and PPE records for the contractors' workers, in the same system as the work orders.

Tool reservations

Ladders, tools and maintenance vehicles reserved by period on the calendar, with checkout, return and a list of late returns.

Spreadsheet import

Equipment, locations, contacts, tickets and the resident list come in by CSV spreadsheet, with column suggestions, a preview and validation before saving.

Role-based access and audit trail

Building manager, board, technician and contractor with roles per building, two-factor authentication on the web and in the app and a log of who changed what and when.

Get the app

The same H2O in the machine room, at the gatehouse and in the office

Technicians on the phone, even in a basement with no signal. Building managers, property managers and management companies in the browser or on Windows. The same data across every building.

Android
Phones and tablets · Google Play
Open on Google Play
iPhone and iPad
iOS · App Store
Open on the App Store
Windows
Desktop and kiosk · Microsoft Store
Install from Microsoft Store
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Frequently asked questions

What people usually ask before starting

How does a resident or tenant open a ticket from the QR code?

They point the phone camera at the equipment's tag, and the ticket page opens in the browser, with no login and no app to install. The screen shows the equipment with its name, TAG, serial number and location. The person describes the problem, enters an email and, if they want, their name, and attaches up to 5 photos taken on the spot. The ticket is created already linked to the equipment and its location, with the equipment's default technician or group and the response and resolution deadlines, and it goes through the routing rules. Updates and the satisfaction survey arrive at the email provided.

How does the requester portal work?

Residents, tenants and building users log in with an account created by the administrator or imported from a spreadsheet. In the portal, they see their tickets by status, open requests in plain language with location, equipment and attachments, follow the timeline with checklist photos, talk with the team, accept or reject the solution, respond to approvals and the satisfaction survey and browse the Knowledge Base. Every update also arrives by email. The portal is available in Portuguese, English and Spanish.

How do I set up the HVAC PMOC in H2O?

With the preventive maintenance features. Register the HVAC equipment in the HVAC family, with location, capacity and history. Create plans at your PMOC's intervals, in one go for every split unit or fan coil, or use the yearly schedule for the whole group. Each execution has a checklist with photos, measurements and a signature, and the PDF stays in the equipment's history. The responsible engineer's ART is attached to the building as a document. AI helps you build the cleaning checklist from a description.

How does the preventive maintenance plan work?

Each plan links a piece of equipment to a checklist template and to one or more triggers: time (every N days), usage (every X hours on the hour meter or another counter, with the date projected from the average of the latest readings) and condition (when a metric reading crosses its limit). Whichever comes due first wins. Once a day H2O recalculates the next date and, within the lead time you set, opens the work order with the checklist and the technician or group, which can be the elevator or HVAC contractor. When the work order is resolved or closed, the plan records the execution and restarts the count.

How do patrols work on the phone?

You create the patrol from a checklist template, with a daily, weekly, monthly or on-demand frequency, a time, a technician or group and the equipment linked to the items. H2O opens the patrol's work order on its own, and it can also be opened on the spot with the Run button. The technician answers item by item in the app, even with no signal, enters readings and takes photos. Each photo keeps the device's date, time and GPS position, printed on the checklist PDF, and each patrol has its own execution history. For shift-based patrols, set up one patrol per shift.

How is the SLA counted?

Each service level sets the first response deadline and the resolution deadline. It gets applied to the ticket from the equipment, the building's contract, a rule or by hand, and the deadlines count from the moment the ticket is opened. The statuses you choose, like 'Waiting for parts', pause the resolution deadline, and the paused time is added back in business hours using the SLA calendar with holidays. Overdue tickets show up on the dashboard and in the SLA reports, and the technician sees the deadline in the app.

How does the satisfaction survey work?

You turn the survey on and set how many days after closing it is sent, the share of tickets surveyed, the response window and the start date. The requester gets a no-login link by email, including people who opened the ticket by QR code, and gives 0 to 5 stars with a comment, or answers in the portal. The manager sees the average, the rating distribution, an NPS-style index and satisfaction by technician, by month and by category. The rating also feeds into the contract's IMR.

Can I manage multiple condominiums or buildings in one account?

Yes. Each condominium, building or client is a site, with a location tree (tower, floor, room), users with per-site roles, contracts, and its own logo and documents. Dashboards and reports come out by building or consolidated, and each user sees only the buildings in their role. In the app, the technician sees the list of sites with each one's preventive, corrective and closed jobs and a shortcut to get directions. Terms can change per site, for example 'ticket' to 'work order'.

How do I measure the contractor's performance?

Through the contract. It holds the SLAs by priority, the sites served, addendums, attachments, suppliers, staffed posts and costs. The IMR combines metrics calculated from tickets, such as SLA compliance, satisfaction, preventive compliance, repeat failures and MTTR, with manual metrics and deduction bands by score. The monthly measurement moves from draft to measured, approved and invoiced and exports to PDF or Excel, and the IMR report in PDF shows the deduction applied in Brazilian reais. Contracted workers are registered with onboarding, daily safety talks and PPE handouts.

Does the app work in a machine room or basement with no signal?

Yes. With the work orders already on the device, the technician handles jobs, fills in checklists and patrols, scans the equipment's QR code, takes photos, enters measurements, collects signatures and generates the checklist PDF and the service report, all offline. Data syncs on its own when the network comes back. Login and the first sync need a connection. The app is on Google Play (Android), the App Store (iPhone and iPad) and the Microsoft Store (Windows).

What building equipment can I register?

Equipment is organized into 16 families, including HVAC, Hydraulic, Electrical, Generator Sets, UPS, Elevators, Fire Protection, Civil, Security, Networks and Metering. Each family has its own fields. An elevator has stops, speed, load and inspection dates, and a fire extinguisher has agent, capacity, expiration, last recharge and AVCB number. Lightning protection, thermography, generator, electrical panels and UPS have data collection routines and PDF reports, and checklists for the other systems are built by your team or with help from AI.

How do I prove the work to the building manager, the board or the client?

Every job generates a service report in PDF with the signatures of the technician and the on-site contact, and every checklist generates its own PDF with answers, readings and time-stamped photos. At the end of the month, the executive report and the contract management report come out as PDF or PowerPoint, and the service reports and checklists for selected tickets go out by email in a batch. The satisfaction survey shows the average rating and satisfaction by technician.

Does H2O take readings from the building automation system (BMS)?

Through the readings REST API. The BMS, a gateway or a script sends the value, identifying the equipment and the metric, with a user's token. The reading goes through the same range classification as field readings, shows up on the chart and on the Monitoring dashboard and can open a ticket when it goes out of range. Each automation system is connected through an integration project using this API.

Put your building's maintenance in H2O

Create your demo environment in seconds, with sample data on the web and in the app. Generate a QR tag for a piece of equipment, open a ticket from your phone and watch it reach the technician. For a guided presentation built around your condominium or your contracts, message the team on WhatsApp.