An asset register for equipment and devices

Laptops, tablets and phones. Drills, generators, projectors, the club minibus. One register says who has each one, where it lives, when it is due back, when it needs service — and what it has cost you.

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One row per asset

LabelTypeStatusCustodianDue backLocation
Laptop 07EquipmentChecked outA. Keller2026-09-30Office
Generator 2 kWEquipmentIn maintenanceShed
Projector BEquipmentChecked outU17 team2026-09-12 ⚠Hall
MinibusVehicleAvailableCar park

Each asset has a label, a type (vehicle, equipment or other), a plate or ID, a VIN or serial number, make, model, year, a meter (odometer or hours) and the location it lives in. The status comes from its own log, so it is never typed by hand. Filter by Available, Checked out, In maintenance or Overdue, or by location when you walk the room for the yearly count.

Check-out, check-in, service

Check out

Hand the asset to a person or a team, with the date it is due back. An asset that is already out cannot be checked out again.

Check in

Take it back and add a condition note. The log keeps every hand-over, so you can see who had the projector last.

Overdue

When the due-back date passes and the asset is still out, it shows as overdue on the register and on the dashboard.

Maintenance

Send an asset to maintenance and mark it done. It must be checked in first — a machine in the workshop is not in someone's bag.

Check-out and check-in also work offline — useful in a shed or a sports hall with no signal. They sync when the connection returns.

Planned service by date or by meter

Give an asset a maintenance plan: every N days, every N meter units (hours or kilometres), or both. The due list shows each plan that is due in the next 30 days, and why. One scan turns the due plans into service bookings on the calendar, so the machine cannot be given out on the day it is in the workshop. The scan never books the same plan two times, so it is safe to run every morning.

What each asset has cost

Link a purchase order, a receipt or a maintenance order to the asset. The Maintenance cost list adds up the approved documents per asset, most expensive first — the figure a board or an owner asks for before replacing a machine. The asset's page lists its full service history.

Who uses it

Schools, clubs, offices

Choose the Internal asset register profile when you open the company: the register is the home screen, and your checklist is register, check out, check in, log maintenance.

Equipment rental

The Equipment rental profile uses the same register and adds sales orders and invoices, so a customer pays for the time they had the machine.

Repair shops

Customer-owned assets — a car, a boiler — carry their service history, and each estimate, order and invoice can name the asset and its meter reading.

Read how a sports club uses it in a week: the club that stopped losing its kit.

Questions

Can I check equipment out to a person and see what is overdue?

Yes. Check an asset out to a person with a due-back date. When the date passes and it is not back, the asset shows as overdue, and the Overdue filter lists all of them.

Can it plan service by hours or mileage?

Yes. A maintenance plan runs every N days, every N meter units (hours or kilometres), or both. When a plan is due, the scan books the service on the calendar, so the machine cannot be given out that day.

Does the asset register calculate depreciation?

No. It records where each asset is, who has it, its service and what it has cost. Depreciation for your accounts stays with your accountant.

Does check-out work without a connection?

Yes. A check-out or check-in made offline waits on the device and syncs when the connection returns. See offline inventory.

Can I also keep stock of consumables — batteries, cables, filters?

Yes. The same company keeps an ordinary item list with stock, purchasing and counts next to the asset register.

Know where every machine is

Register your first five assets on the free plan. No card.

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