Faults reported by phone
Requests scattered across calls, WhatsApp, and email.
Industries / Property & facilities
Fault reporting, work orders, contractor dispatch, inspections, and tenant communications for property managers and facilities teams.
Property managers, MCSTs and facilities teams deal with a constant stream of small requests — bookings, fault reports, contractor jobs, inspections and tenant enquiries — that pile up fast when handled over phone, WhatsApp and paper. The right system turns that stream into a managed queue: every fault becomes a tracked ticket with an owner, a priority and a closing timestamp, and every inspection produces a digital record rather than a paper checklist that takes days to find at audit time.
The market splits by context. Condos and MCSTs running under the Building Maintenance and Strata Management Act need resident-facing tools for facility booking, fee collection and council reporting; commercial and portfolio teams lean on CMMS or CAFM platforms built around work orders and asset history. A few all-rounders — Singapore-built tools among them — cover both by letting staff and tenants report faults over WhatsApp or a QR code without installing a new app, which lifts reporting rates and shortens the gap between a fault occurring and a contractor being on site.
Requests scattered across calls, WhatsApp, and email.
No live view of open jobs, SLAs, or contractor performance.
Checklists on paper; audit prep takes days.
What We Automate
Tenants report issues with photos; tickets created automatically.
Jobs routed to in-house teams or contractors with SLAs.
Checklists, photos, and sign-offs on mobile.
Automatic status updates on every request.
Full maintenance history, audit-ready.
SLA compliance, contractor performance, recurring faults.
Recommended starting point: our Enterprise Workflow Platforms solution — proven with property & facilities and tailored to your operation.
Explore Enterprise Workflow PlatformsWhat to look for
Beyond a ticket form, a Singapore property or facilities system should handle:
Tenants and staff should be able to report a fault by QR code, WhatsApp or web — no download required. Reporting rates rise when the barrier is low.
Every job should carry an owner, a priority, a due time and a close timestamp — so SLA compliance is visible and the council or landlord can see response times at a glance.
Digital inspection checklists with photos and sign-offs produce records retrievable in seconds at audit time, not paper files retrieved over days.
Systems must stop using NRIC numbers as logins or passwords by the PDPC deadline — confirm a platform is not relying on legacy NRIC authentication before you commit.
Singapore context
Two PDPA points shape software choices here. First, visitor logs and resident records are personal data and must be collected with consent and reasonable security — the PDPC’s guidelines restrict collecting full NRIC numbers and point to alternatives such as QR codes, partial NRIC or email. Second, a harder deadline: organisations must stop using NRIC numbers as logins or passwords by 31 December 2026, with enforcement from 1 January 2027. Any platform where residents sign in by NRIC is already on borrowed time.
On the billing side, GST InvoiceNow — the Peppol-based e-invoicing network — phases in progressively through 2031 and reaches GST-registered MCSTs and managing agents. If your estate or agent is, or may become, GST-registered, fee-billing software needs to be e-invoice-ready. We build PDPA-compliant by default — consent capture, role-based access and encryption are part of the standard design — and can wire InvoiceNow output into a custom workflow system.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes — reporting a fault is as simple as scanning a QR code, describing the issue, and attaching a photo. No app install needed.
Yes — multi-site portfolios with per-site teams, contractor assignment rules, and consolidated reporting.
Tell us how your property and facilities business runs today, and we’ll show you what to automate first.