How it works
The whole arrangement is designed so you are never guessing whether something got checked, and never taking our word for it either.
We meet you at the site. You walk us round and tell us what needs watching. We write it down in your words, note how to get in, who to call, and anything awkward — the dog, the padlock that sticks, the neighbour who worries.
You choose how often: every fortnight, monthly, or nothing standing at all and you call when you want one. Whatever you pick, the visit is owed within a period rather than pinned to a fixed day.
We text you a three-hour window and wait for you to say it works. Nothing happens until you have. If a time is bad, say so and we propose another.
We note the time we arrive and the time we leave, work through your list, and photograph anything that is not as it should be. Nothing is skipped — every item comes back either clear or as a finding.
Written up afterwards, properly, rather than thumbed into a phone at the gate. You get a summary, every item and its result, and the photographs.
The report arrives by email and also sits in your client portal, with every previous one. That is the part that matters a year later.
You always know a visit is coming and roughly when — but not that it is always the second Tuesday at two.
A check that happens at exactly the same time every fortnight tells you what your site looks like at that moment. Moving it around tells you what your site looks like generally, which is the thing you actually wanted to know.
It would be cheaper for everyone to only contact you when there is a problem. It would also leave you with no record at all of the times there wasn't one.
If anything ever goes wrong on your site, the useful document is not the one listing the faults. It is the one showing the place was being checked on a schedule, week after week, by someone whose job it was.
Half an hour on site is enough for us to tell you what we would check, how often, and what it would cost.
Get in touch