It already knows your local rules
No two properties owe quite the same checks. Tell Paco where you are and what you run, and it opens the right list, at the right frequencies.
You describe the property, the catalogue does the rest
Country, region, type of public-access establishment, category, occupancy. From there Paco opens only the checks that genuinely apply to you, instead of a generic list you prune by hand.
- France: fire safety, extinguishers, smoke control, electrical, gas, elevators, flue sweeping
- Belgium: federal safety rules and the regional tourist-accommodation and fire rules (Brussels, Flanders, Wallonia)
- United Arab Emirates: Fire and Life Safety Code, with Dubai's and Abu Dhabi's own rules
- United States: federal and state rules in California, Texas, Florida, Nevada, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Illinois and New York, plus the local rules of Clark County (Las Vegas), Washoe County (Reno), Boston, Chicago and New York City
- The catalogue follows the law, with no re-entry on your side
A regulatory suggestion stays a suggestion
Every suggested interval carries its reference and a confidence level, and every screen that shows one carries the warning that goes with it. The law applicable to a given property depends on its classification and on the prescriptions of the relevant commission.
- When a text changes an interval, Paco proposes the new date on the checks it touches
- You see the old date, the new one and the rule; a person applies it in one tap, and nothing moves on its own
- An interval you set, or that a report states, is never touched
Common questions
Are you adding other countries?
The catalogue is described in code, country by country. Adding a jurisdiction is regulatory drafting work, not a data migration.
Tell us where you operate
We will show you the exact list of checks Paco would open for your property.
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