A calendar does not know that one treadmill ran five times the hours of the one beside it. Where cameras count usage, the schedule does, and every job that gets done is written down.
Usage means the hours a machine was occupied, counted from the same camera data as Clarity. Sites without cameras run on the calendar alone.
Machines in the same room wear out at completely different rates, and a date based schedule treats them as if they did not.
The treadmill by the window can run several times the hours of the one at the back, and it is the one that breaks. Both were serviced on the same date, so neither schedule was wrong on paper.
Service hours go into machines that have barely moved since the last visit, which is time and parts money spent to keep a schedule rather than a gym.
Without a log, a machine's history lives in one person's memory. When they are away, or gone, the next decision about that machine is a guess.
Set an interval once for a category, say every treadmill, and every machine in it inherits the rule. Where a single machine needs its own, give it an override.
Each night the rules are recomputed against days elapsed and hours used. Whichever comes first decides, so a busy machine reaches its service sooner.
Every machine sits in one of three states, overdue, due soon or on track, counted per site. The list is the work order, filterable down to what needs attention.
Record what was done, how long it took, what the parts cost and what state the machine is in afterwards. The next interval starts from that entry.
A machine can be due for a clean and still be on track for its overhaul, so each type is tracked separately rather than as one date per machine.
Each rule can carry an interval in days, in hours of use, or both. Where a site has no cameras the calendar runs alone, and nothing breaks.
Set an interval on a category, a model or one machine. The most specific rule wins, so a fleet is configured once rather than machine by machine.
Duration and parts cost on every entry, which turns maintenance from an unexamined expense into a number per machine.
Every job on one machine in one place, with who did it and what state it was left in. The basis for repairing again or replacing.
Overdue, due soon and on track counted for each location, so a chain sees which gym is falling behind before a member does.
With Touchpoint on your machines, a member's fault report reaches the same people who keep the schedule.
Your machines are already registered in GymPlus, so the schedule starts from the fleet you have rather than from an empty spreadsheet.
We will take one of your sites, put your fleet on the schedule, and show you what the first month would look like.