Fire watch software
GuardOps produces the timestamped, inspectable patrol record a fire watch requires: each round logged with its time and the areas covered, checkpoints proving the route was physically walked, and an export that can be handed to the authority having jurisdiction.
Fire watch records get inspected
A fire watch is ordered when a building's fire protection is impaired, and the log is not an internal document. It may be reviewed by the fire marshal, the building owner, and an insurer. The interval actually walked has to match the interval the order required, and a handwritten sheet is difficult to defend when that is questioned.
What the record contains
- Every round timestamped as it happens, not reconstructed at shift end
- Checkpoints on the affected floors and areas, proving the route was walked
- The identity of the guard on watch, tied to a GPS-verified clock-in
- DAR entries for any condition observed, with photos
- A date-range export for the fire marshal, owner, or insurer
Background on when a fire watch is required.
What is a fire watch?Questions about fire watch
Does GuardOps satisfy fire watch requirements?
GuardOps produces the timestamped patrol record fire watch orders typically require, but the requirements themselves come from your authority having jurisdiction. Confirm the specific logging format and patrol interval in the order issued for your building.
Can patrol intervals be enforced?
Rounds are recorded with their actual timestamps, so the interval between them is visible in the record and in the export. Review the export against the interval your order requires.
How much does GuardOps cost?
GuardOps is one plan billed per guard: $49/month includes 5 guards, then $9/month for each additional guard. Sites are unlimited and never billed, and only guards count toward the price. There is a 30-day free trial and no credit card is required to start.
Try it on your own sites
30-day free trial. No credit card required.