Mobile app
The register updates where the equipment is
Scan a label to pull up any asset, issue it with a signature on the spot, and walk a floor counting. On the phone already in your pocket, with or without a signal.
Why does asset tracking need a mobile app at all?
Because a register stays accurate in proportion to how cheap it is to update. If recording a handover means walking back to a desk, it competes with everything else in that person’s next five minutes and loses. On a phone, at the stores cupboard, it takes about fifteen seconds.
On-device
Everything works where the work happens
Scan to view
Point the camera at a QR label to pull up any asset instantly — holder, condition, warranty and history.
Sign on the device
Capture a handover or return signature in the moment, with the PDF agreement generated automatically.
Count a floor
Scope an audit to a room or department, walk it scanning, and close with a sign-off.
Truly offline
A local queue keeps you working with zero connectivity — basements, riser cupboards, lifts.
Automatic sync
Changes flush to the server on reconnect, with a visible sync badge so nothing is silently pending.
Photo autofill
Snap a photo and let AI vision suggest category, brand, model and serial, so registering is not typing.
Scan, and the record is already open
Point the camera at a QR label and the asset opens — holder, condition, warranty, history. No signal needed: the scan queues locally and syncs when the connection returns.
That is the whole trick. Somebody scans because they want to know whose laptop this is, and the scan writes a dated record as a side effect. Nobody did any admin.
A signature, at the stores cupboard
Issue a laptop, dock, monitor and headset in one action against a name, signed for on the spot, with the PDF agreement generated automatically. About fifteen seconds.
Screenshot to come
The handover screen mid-signature on a phone, with the items being issued listed above the signature pad.
Walk the floor, scanning
Scope a count to a floor, a room or a department, walk it scanning, and each item records as verified or missing as you go. Closing it captures a signature and produces an exportable document.
Under an hour for a couple of hundred items, and the discrepancies are recorded where they were found rather than transcribed afterwards.
Why the phone, and not a desk
Almost every asset register that goes stale does so for the same reason: the update costs more effort than skipping it. Not because anybody decided the register did not matter — it simply never enters the comparison against getting a new starter set up before their first meeting.
The fix is to make the update a by-product of something useful. Somebody scans a label because they want to know whose laptop this is, or whether the monitor in the meeting room is still under warranty. They get their answer, and the scan writes a dated record as a side effect. Nobody did any admin.
The same logic applies to handovers. A signature captured at the moment a device changes hands happens because it is part of the handover. A form to fill in later is a task, and tasks lose.
In practice
What people actually do on it
Onboarding a new starter
Issue the laptop, dock, monitor and headset in one action against their name, signed for on the spot, with the agreement emailed to them before they sit down.
Someone asks whose this is
Scan the label on the monitor nobody claims. The record says who holds it, since when, and which desk it was last scanned at.
A device goes for repair
Raise the fault from the phone, which opens a ticket and takes the item out of the bookable pool so nobody reserves something on a bench.
The quarterly count
Scope to one floor, walk it scanning, mark anything missing as you go, and close with a signature. Under an hour for a couple of hundred items.
Offboarding
Pull up everything the leaver holds, check each item back in with a condition note, and close with a signed clearance.
A desk move
Scan items into their new location as they are unpacked, so a floor reshuffle does not quietly invalidate the register.
FAQ
Questions about the app
Do I need a separate barcode scanner?
No. The phone camera reads QR codes and barcodes, which means everyone who handles equipment already carries a scanner. Bluetooth scanners work too if you own them and prefer a trigger, but nothing needs buying to get started.
Does the app work without an internet connection?
Yes. Scans, handovers, returns and audit checks are written to a local queue on the device and sync when a connection returns. Basement stores, riser cupboards and lifts do not stop a record being made.
Is there an iOS and Android app?
Both, from the same codebase. There is no feature gap between them, and the web console covers anything you would rather do at a desk.
Can staff who are not admins use it?
Yes, and they should. Every plan includes unlimited users, so the office manager, the IT technician and whoever is covering reception can all record a handover. A register maintained only by licensed admins is a register updated second-hand.
Can someone sign for equipment on the phone?
Yes. The handover captures a signature on the device and generates a PDF agreement automatically. That is the moment accountability is created, and it takes about fifteen seconds.
What happens if a QR label is damaged?
Reprint it and scan it against the existing record. The asset keeps its whole history, so a replaced label never costs you the audit trail.
Can we do a stock count from the app?
Yes. Scope a count to a floor, a room or a department, walk it scanning, and each item records as verified or missing as you go. Closing the count captures a signature and produces an exportable document.
Try it on your own equipment
Print a sheet of labels, tag ten things, and run a real handover. The free tier has unlimited users.