Panels, devices, suppression systems · inspection-first

Every inspection date. Every deficiency. Tracked.

Fire & life-safety equipment runs on the same spine as HVAC, so a fire contractor isn't bolting on a second product. The inspection templates are seeded in — the line is drawn honestly: what's live today, what's on the roadmap.

LiveOn the roadmap

What we track per asset class Where each piece stands

What it is

Fire & life-safety equipment — sprinkler risers, alarm panels, suppression systems, extinguishers — runs on the same equipment spine as HVAC in Thermal, not a bolted-on module. A fire contractor turns on the fire & life-safety pack for their organization, and fire equipment gets its own type definitions and attributes without waiting on a separate product.

This is a real, in-progress vertical pack, not a finished one, and this page says exactly where the line is: the equipment record, the pack registry, and roughly 20 NFPA-oriented inspection templates are live today. Automatic deficiency-severity classification, cert-gated dispatch, and a self-serve activation screen are still on the roadmap.

The through-line is recurring obligation. Inspection work is scheduled against a clock — annual for extinguishers, more frequent for suppression systems and risers — and a missed date is not a comfort complaint, it's a compliance exposure for the customer's building. That's why this page argues from the inspection calendar, the deficiency log, and the code-compliance record — the same source data behind PM compliance rate and, on the response side, SLA compliance rate — rather than from margin math.

The schedule, not the calendar.

What a fire & life-safety account carries in Thermal, by class. Inspection is a recurring obligation — each asset class needs its own interval, its own checklist, and a deficiency log that follows the record across every visit.

ThermalEquipment · Fire & Life Safety

Asset classes tracked on a fire & life safety account and what each record drives
Asset class	On the record	What it drives
Fire alarm panelFACP	Panel model, points list, zone map, inspection and test history	Inspection schedule, deficiency log, cert-gated dispatch
Sprinkler riserSPK	Riser location, system type, valve position, last inspection	Routine inspection cadence, deficiency correction work
ExtinguisherEXT	Type, location, pressure check, service dates	Annual inspection schedule, replacement list
Suppression systemSUP	Agent type, tank and nozzle data, discharge history, cert status	Inspection interval, certified-technician requirement, compliance record

Illustrative — asset classes vary by accountEvery row is one serialized record, not a job attachment

If your fire equipment list lives as a spreadsheet plus a folder of inspection reports — that's the normal starting point. Migration covers how it gets in and who does the work.

Three pains, and where each one actually stands.

A real vertical pack in progress, with honest badges on what's live and what isn't — not a blanket shipped claim.

On these accounts

Fire equipment lives in a separate tracking sheet from the HVAC units, so the fire contractor runs two lists and the dates drift apart.

Live

Fire equipment on the same spine

Fire & life-safety equipment gets its own serialized record — type, attributes, and service history — using the same schema every other equipment record uses, with the pack enabled at the organization level. See equipment for how the record works.

Pack registry and equipment-type cutover are live. Turning the pack on today is a guided setup step.

On these accounts

Every routine inspection starts from a blank form, so the checklist that actually gets filled out depends on whoever's holding the clipboard.

Live

NFPA-oriented inspection scheduling

Roughly 20 NFPA-oriented inspection templates ship pre-built and install idempotently — routine sprinkler, alarm, and suppression inspections don't start from a blank checklist. The scheduling side lives on the preventive maintenance page.

On these accounts

A deficiency found on inspection has to be tracked to a correction — but classifying its severity and starting a clock is still hand work.

On the roadmap

Deficiency tracking, with automation still landing

A deficiency can be logged against an inspection today. Automatically classifying its severity and starting a correction or notification countdown from that classification is on the roadmap.

Deficiency logging is live; automatic severity classification and compliance-clock deadlines are on the roadmap.

On these accounts

Fire-inspection work needs a certified technician, but nothing in the dispatch rules enforces it for the fire pack specifically.

On the roadmap

Certified-technician dispatch rules

Requiring a fire-certified technician before a fire-inspection job can be dispatched — the way certification already gates some HVAC dispatch decisions — is on the roadmap for the fire pack specifically.

Where Thermal stops.

Three boundaries worth knowing before a demo. Two of them are deliberate.

Authority-having jurisdiction filings

Thermal tracks the inspection and the deficiency so your team can produce the record. It does not file with an authority having jurisdiction, and it does not issue certificates on a regulator's behalf — the record is yours to present.

Self-serve pack activation, for now

The pack is enabled at the organization level today as a guided setup step. A dedicated self-serve activation screen in Settings is on the roadmap — if that's the deciding factor for you, ask on the demo and we'll show you the current setup path.

Named-customer proof, for now

There's no logo wall on this page because we don't have one worth showing yet. What we can do is run your own fire-inspection account through the product on a call. The security page is written to be forwarded to whoever signs off.

Fire & life-safety often rides alongside the mechanical and refrigeration books. The mechanical page covers the MEP-heavy side of that blend.

What this vertical leans on.

Every claim above is a page you can go read. Nothing on this page is a capability that only exists for the fire pack.

Runs on

EquipmentThe serialized fire-equipment record.
Preventive maintenanceInspection scheduling and templates.
Service agreementsCoverage for recurring inspection work.

Also touches

DispatchCertification-aware assignment, when it ships.
InvoicingCovered vs. billable inspection visits.
AutomationThe compliance-clock engine, when it ships.

Nearby verticals

Commercial HVACThe equipment spine fire runs on.
MechanicalMEP-heavy, multi-branch, sub coordination.
RefrigerationCompliance-first, low-temp, emergency SLAs.

Asked on every second call.

Answered at the level of detail they're actually asked at.

Is the fire & life-safety pack fully built?

No, and this page says so plainly. The equipment record, pack registry, and roughly 20 NFPA-oriented inspection templates are live today. Automatic deficiency-severity classification, certified-technician dispatch rules, and a self-serve activation screen are on the roadmap.

What NFPA-related templates are included?

Roughly 20 inspection templates covering routine sprinkler, alarm, and suppression-system inspections ship pre-built and install idempotently when the pack is enabled for an organization.

Does Thermal automatically classify deficiency severity?

Not yet. A deficiency can be logged against an inspection today; automatically classifying it as critical, non-critical, or an impairment and starting a correction or notification clock from that classification is on the roadmap.

Does dispatch require a certified fire technician automatically?

Not yet — that enforcement is on the roadmap for the fire pack. Certification can be recorded on a technician's record today, but it is not yet a hard gate on fire-inspection dispatch.

How do I turn on the fire & life-safety pack for my org?

The pack is enabled at the organization level today as a guided setup step. A dedicated self-serve activation screen in Settings is on the roadmap.

Can a fire contractor run inspections and service work together?

Yes. The fire pack shares the same dispatch board, service agreements, and invoicing as the rest of the operation, so routine inspection visits and service or correction work run from one system instead of a separate fire-only tool.

See the fire pack, built and in progress.

What's live today and what's still landing — no gloss on either side. We'll show you both on the call.

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