Slings out of examination since April, still in use.
Examination dates on each item, flagged 30 days before they fall due.
UK-built · CDM · CIS · MTD
Unibuild tracks plant, tools and stores for UK contractors on one register. Every item carries what it cost, what it is worth and which job it is standing on. Signed for on handover, and back off the job before anyone forgets.

From the slings that missed their examination to the pallet bought twice.
Examination dates on each item, flagged 30 days before they fall due.
Out of service the moment a repair is raised, until it passes.
The schedule the insurer asks for exists before the break-in.
Every instrument on one register, amber inside 30 days, red once expired.
Hired kit held against its job, with finished jobs still carrying it listed.
Signed out to a job, and listed for collection before it ends.
Stores and van stock booked to the job on the day it moves.
The invoice is checked against the order and what was received.
Stock on the shelf is checked before any order is approved.
Damage photographed and costed on the phone, where it was found.
Each item holds its cost and depreciation, so the list is a report.
Materials and plant are a large slice of the money and the least visible. The stock figure was right in January. The plant register is a spreadsheet somebody kept until they left.
| The question | Spreadsheet | Unibuild |
|---|---|---|
| How much is on the shelf | The last figure somebody typed | Quantities held per named bin |
| Where the plant is | Whoever last updated the sheet | The job it was signed out to |
| What left the store | A note, if anybody wrote one | A delivery note with serials and a signature |
| What is still on site | Found months later | Listed for every job that is finishing |
| What came back broken | No record of the job | A damage report with photographs and a cost |
| Value at a date | Rebuilt from memory | Reproduced from the stock ledger |
Running a stores operation since 2016, feeding a central yard out to dozens of live sites and getting it all back again. Unibuild is bespoke construction software, so the module is shaped to your own stores process. Changes asked for after go-live are included in the monthly fee.
Every item of plant and access equipment serialised, valued and located. The catalogue doubles as the schedule your insurer asks for.
A continuous record that is only ever added to, never overwritten. Every movement, whatever caused it, in one history.
Quantities held per named bin, so the number on screen is the number on the shelf. Picks can split across bins and can never over-allocate.
A named bundle of materials, plant and access equipment you always issue together, with its own labour allowance. Requested and issued as one line.
The picker walks each line, choosing the serial number going out and the bin it comes from. Signed for on receipt.
Bring it back to the store, or move it straight to the next job without a pointless round trip. Damage can be flagged on the line as it is picked up.
Raised against a specific item, which logs it out of active service so it cannot be issued while broken. Closed only when a test result is recorded.
Captured on the phone where the damage was found, with the job, the parts and a cost from a maintained spares list.
Scan the label on the machine and its register entry, service history and certificates open on the phone.
Each is a real register that records who did what and when, all reading one catalogue, so an item means the same thing everywhere.
A central yard feeding live jobs, which is the shape this half of the platform was built for. Every event below moves the stock figure, the location or the condition record as it happens, rather than at a stock take in March.
Raised on the phone against the job: materials, two items of plant and a whole kit. It reaches the store before the yard has opened.
Free to edit while it was a draft. Once picking starts it locks, so what has already gone out is protected from a late change.
The screen offers the in-stock serial numbers to pick from, and shows every bin holding the material with its quantity. It cannot over-allocate.
Receiver's name and signature captured. The plant reassigns to that job, the materials come off the ledger and out of the bins they were picked from. No posting step to forget.
Job, location, the damaged part, a recommended repair and an estimated cost from the spares list. Photographs, video and a signature attached at the moment of discovery.
Logged out of active service the instant the repair is raised, so it cannot be issued to the next job while it is broken. It returns when a test result says it passed.
Every job finishing this fortnight with equipment still allocated to it, on one screen. Two pickups booked. Nothing left behind to discover in six months.
The full list lives at /faqs. These come up in every conversation about plant and stock.
Stock and plant behave differently by trade. Scaffold stock lives on other people’s sites, demolition attachments move between machines, and groundworks plant is charged by the day whether it moves or not.
Same platform, same login. These are the modules that track what you own, when it is next due, and the certificate that proves it.
On kit, on the materials in the unit and the vans, on what arrives at the door, and on the charges that keep going after the work stops.
A 30-minute live demo: the register, a delivery signed for on the phone, and the kit brought back.
All elevenSolved
Two minutes. A written figure by email, usually the same working day. Unlimited users, and no charge per item on the register.