Three surfaces, ordered by distance from the work — the phone in your hand, the board on the wall, the platform in the office. Same capture, live everywhere, running on hardware you already own.
On any floor walk — audit, gemba, safety round, daily management walk — your team captures in the Fieldmark mobile app: score with a slider, snap photos, flag criticals with a required reason, gloves on. No forms, no transfer, no backlog. Findings are live the moment they save.
Same app on tablets at the bench, for the fuller look mid-job. These are the surfaces that live where the coverage is worst — capture keeps working with no signal, and syncs the moment you're back in range.
Where it runs today: the native offline-first app ships on Android now, with iOS in progress. Until iOS lands, iPhone users capture from the web app on any device — same floor, same photos.
The monitor display turns any TV into a live floor board — photo crossfade, area scores, org-wide or site-locked. Display-only role, locked to its own surface. The floor stops being invisible the day there's a board in the lunchroom showing it.
The moment a capture saves, it's live on the web — no upload step, no next-day report.
Leadership pulls the few things that matter to the top and says why, in their own words, so every shift knows what to watch — two-way communication, not a one-way dashboard. And the judgment your most experienced operators carry gets captured where the work happens, so it doesn't walk out the door when they do.
Build your audit once and walk the floor once. Each observation is scored against the standards and methodologies you run — so one walk feeds your safety, quality, environmental, and operational programs at the same time.
+ 20 more standards & methodologies — and if yours isn't here, we map it.
No proprietary devices to buy, and no rip-and-replace of the systems already on site.
The longer version — isolation testing, encryption, retention — is on the Security Overview.
The procedure says receiving inspects every pallet. Actual practice: they inspect when the truck is early. The dock schedule makes the procedure impossible.
The standard says the changeover takes 12 minutes. The stopwatch says 19 — and seven of those are walking to the tool crib.
The same near-miss got logged at three sites and read as three flukes. On one board, across one month, it was one cause.
From fifteen years on industrial floors. Details anonymized.
Culture surveys ask people what they do. Fieldmark shows you what they did — timestamped and photo-evidenced. When the procedure and the practice disagree, you can see which one is wrong. The standard gets updated from what the floor actually does, not last quarter's summary.
And because observations capture conditions and systems — not people — the finding is a management finding, not a worker finding. People capture honestly when the finding isn't pointed at them.
No meeting to schedule.