Preventive maintenance & lockout/tagout software
Every PM arrives with its lockout.Every lockout leaves its proof.
Recurring schedules raise each work order with its equipment, procedure and crew. The isolation is guided and scan-verified at the point, and the record writes itself as the work happens. Built for OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147.
One system from the schedule to the record
Lockout built in
Recurring schedules generate each work order with its equipment, procedure and crew, on a calendar that shows what's due and what's overdue. The permit gate and training check come along automatically.
How maintenance works →Guided, even offline
Crews follow the equipment-specific procedure on the web or the mobile app, scan-verify each isolation point, and apply and remove their own locks. Actions queue through a dead spot and sync on reconnect.
See the platform →The record writes itself
Every step, lock and hand-off is recorded as it happens: who, when, and under which procedure. Periodic review, training and the lock event log come out as audit-ready reports across every site.
See what proof looks like →Professional Plus Inspections that open the repair, permits that issue only after verified isolation, turnarounds as parent and child work orders, and a live cross-site lockout board.
of OSHA lockout citations come from three paragraphs. None of them is about a lock.
They are about the documented procedure, the training record and the annual periodic inspection: proof, not hardware.
See where citations come from →If it's on paper, nobody can see it
A signed form in a binder proves one job happened, to whoever goes and finds it. Setyr produces the proof as a consequence of doing the work.
- Procedure binders in the shop office, one per area
- Signed tags and permits in a drawer after the job
- Training sign-in sheets in a filing cabinet
- Annual inspections on someone's spreadsheet
- PM schedules on a whiteboard
No search. No totals. No view across sites. Found only when someone goes looking — usually the inspector.
- Which procedures are past their annual review?
- Whose training lapses before the next shutdown?
- Which PM work orders are overdue, and at which site?
- Who was protected, by name, when this machine moved?
- What does the inspector need for (c)(4), (c)(6) and (c)(7)?
Built for any site that locks out equipment
Every industry page carries a complete worked LOTO example: real isolation points, dispositions and bleed-down times. 30 of them across 15 industries, free to read with no signup.
Rigs, tanks and terminals — lockout alongside permits, not instead of them.
See Oil & Gas →Tank & TerminalBlinding, hot work and the permit that should wait for the isolation.
See Tank & Terminal →ManufacturingCells, conveyors and presses — where most LOTO citations come from.
See Manufacturing →And 12 more industries
On the page, not behind a call
Per site, per year, with unlimited users on every site, so a turnaround crew or another trained employee never changes the bill.
for the work that cannot fail
One system for maintenance and lockout
Replace paper LOTO and spreadsheet PM schedules with one system that produces the proof as the work happens.