- PUWER 1998, regulations 4, 5 and 6
- Work equipment must be suitable, maintained in an efficient state and in good repair, and inspected where safety depends on installation or deterioration, with the inspection recorded. The register identifies each item individually and holds a dated maintenance record per item with comments and attached evidence. The movement record supplies the other half: who took a specific item to which project and on what date. When equipment is found defective, that is how you establish where else it has been.
- Electricity at Work Regulations 1989
- Portable appliance test records held against the individual item with the full readings, so the tool and its evidence are the same object in the system. Scanning the label on a transformer returns its complete test history on the engineer's phone.
- LOLER 1998
- Where you hold lifting accessories, the serial level movement record identifies which physical unit was on which site and when. Being precise: this module records movement and repair, not thorough examination. There is no dedicated register with statutory six and twelve month intervals and no thorough examination report format. For a business holding slings, chain blocks or a vehicle mounted crane, that is a clearly scoped piece of tailoring on the same pattern as the existing PAT and calibration registers, and it should be priced rather than glossed over.
- Work at Height Regulations 2005, regulation 12
- Ladders, step ladders, trestles, towers and fall arrest harnesses are held individually with a service date, a next service due date and a service history with attachments. Where equipment leaves your undertaking, the movement record establishes where it went and when.
- Control of Vibration at Work Regulations 2005
- Hand arm vibration magnitude is a field on the power tool record, so your exposure assessments reference the tool the operative is actually holding rather than a generic figure from a manufacturer's website. Unibuild holds the input. It does not compute daily exposure or exposure points.
- Companies Act 2006, section 386
- Records sufficient to show and explain transactions and disclose the financial position with reasonable accuracy. A continuous, append only ledger movement for every dispatch and return, tied to bins and serial numbers, with the purchase price, supplier and purchase date on the item.
- Insurance schedules and claims
- The register is the schedule, and it is maintained as a by-product of daily work rather than as an annual exercise. After a break in it already exists, with categories, identification numbers, serial numbers, photographs and last known locations. It evidences what was held and where. It does not compute what it was worth.