Choose the people
Start a check in a collection and pick the people you want to reach, or select everyone who currently holds equipment. Anyone with zero assigned items is skipped automatically, and Asseto tells you how many were left out.
An equipment check — a “ping” — sends every person a short list of exactly the items assigned to them and asks one question per item. Instead of walking the building with a clipboard, you get structured answers, live progress and a verified date on every item.
A check runs inside a collection, lasts as long as you decide, and leaves a record that still holds up months later.
Start a check in a collection and pick the people you want to reach, or select everyone who currently holds equipment. Anyone with zero assigned items is skipped automatically, and Asseto tells you how many were left out.
Every assigned item is frozen into the run with the name and asset code it had at that moment. If gear is reassigned or renamed afterwards, the check still shows what was actually asked — that is what makes it provable later.
People with an Asseto account see the request in the app on desktop and on the phone — in the bell and on their dashboard. People without an account get an email with a private link and answer without signing in at all.
“With me, fine”, “With me, has a problem”, or “Not with me”. The last two require a short note, so a problem never arrives without context.
Per person, see how many items are answered, who has submitted, and how many problems and missing items have come in so far.
When a person submits, their answers become final: confirmed, problem and not-with-me counts, per run and per person.
A reported problem will not quietly send the item to service or clear the assignment. From the run you open the item and trigger the regular workflow action yourself, when you judge it is right.
A confirmed item gets a last-verified timestamp, so you can always tell what was checked recently and what nobody has laid eyes on in months.
Name the run — a quarterly count, a site handover — and set a due date. People see the deadline both in the app and in the email.
A public link stays valid for 30 days, or 7 days past the due date. You can regenerate and resend the link to one person if the original is lost or expired.
Each answer is saved on its own the moment it is given. A dropped connection costs one item, not the whole list, and the retry sits exactly where it failed.
Starting a check needs inventory management permission. Answering is limited to the person the request belongs to, or the holder of the private link.
Asseto speaks up only when something needs a person: overdue checkouts, warranties about to expire, service dates coming due, a new assignment, custom reminders and equipment check requests. Each event reaches the right person, without turning into noise.
A bell with an unread count in the top bar, a full notification list with an all/unread filter, and mark-all-as-read. It refreshes on its own while you work and pauses when the tab is in the background.
The same events can arrive as email, so people who do not live in the app — and people who have no account at all, as with equipment checks — still get what concerns them.
With Asseto Mobile added to the home screen, notifications can also arrive as a push message while the app is closed.
In Settings → Notifications every member switches email notifications and in-app notifications on or off for themselves, separately for each workspace they work in. Nobody sees another workspace’s notifications, and people with a limited role only receive what concerns the equipment assigned to them.
Run one equipment check and within a day you will see what the register has been missing.