Road construction equipment

Intake, repair and return of equipment — with photos, not words

On a road site, own, rented and subcontractor machines are mixed together, and the deadlines are written into the contract. DefAct records the machine condition at handover and at return, documents the repair on the spot and delivers the act to the customer the same day — while a disagreement has not yet become a claim.

How it works today

If at least one point is about you, there is more to read.

The site stretches for kilometres

Equipment stands along the whole road and the foreman drives it in a day. Papers pile up in the cab and reach the office at the end of the week.

A dispute about damage when rental equipment returns

"That dent was already there" — impossible to prove. An inspection act with photos and a date ends the conversation in a minute.

Downtime runs into contract deadlines

Approving a repair by phone drags on, and penalties are counted by the calendar. A document shared by link is approved the same day.

Month end — the acts cannot be assembled

The work is done, the papers are not. A completion act is built from the work order, not written again from memory.

What changes with DefAct

Only what the system does today — no promises about the future.

Inspection at handover and return

The machine condition with photos — a separate document, not a line in a logbook.

Repair is documented on site

Defect report and work order right at the machine, without going back to the office.

Customer approval online

The general contractor opens the document by link and approves it or returns it with a remark.

Customer requests

The customer leaves a request for a repair or a mobile service visit themselves.

One document number per company

Numbering comes from the server, so two sites cannot issue the same number.

Price lists and labour hours

The cost of work and materials is filled in from the uploaded price list.

Equipment and objects

You keep the equipment directory: models, serial numbers, hours.

  • Excavators, loaders, bulldozers
  • Motor graders and rollers
  • Asphalt pavers and road milling machines
  • Dump trucks and tractor units
  • Concrete pumps and mixing equipment
  • Compressors, generators, small machinery

Which documents you get

Four document types — in your working terms.

  1. Inspection actIntake and return of equipment, including rented machines, with photo evidence.
  2. Defect reportWhat is faulty and what the repair needs — on site.
  3. Work orderWork, materials and cost by machine and by site.
  4. Completion actThe closing document for the general contractor — with signatures and photos.

How it works

Four steps from the site to an approved document.

1

Fill in on site

The technician enters defects and data where the job is. No connection needed.

2

Photos and signatures

Camera shots and signatures of the responsible people — in the same document.

3

Connection appears

The system assigns the number and builds the PDF. The server issues the number, so it is the same across the company.

4

The customer approves

Opens the document by link, approves it or sends it back with a remark.

Other industries

Try it on your own equipment

30 days free with full functionality. Add a couple of machines from your fleet and make the first act — that is enough to see whether it fits.