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GullySystem
Field Services · Fire Safety Company Management Software

One system for extinguisher registers, refilling, installation jobs, inspection visits and AMC renewals.

Run a fire safety company from one system. Every extinguisher, hydrant, sprinkler zone and alarm panel is listed by serial and location under its client site. Refilling, hydro testing, installation and inspection visits are booked against that site. Technicians fill job sheets on the spot. AMC visits follow their own calendar.

  • Site list, equipment registers and AMC contracts entered as you hold them
  • Extinguisher serials, refill dates and test dates migrated from your registers
  • Visit schedules and service rate changes made by us on your instruction

Fire safety companies, refilling workshops and protection contractors run this system across their branches, and GullySystem sets it up as Fire Safety Company Management Software. It holds every extinguisher, hydrant, sprinkler zone and alarm panel by serial, with refill jobs, inspection visits, AMC renewals and technician job sheets.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

The equipment register lives in a file

A single factory can hold a hundred extinguishers across floors, stairwells and gates. When the register is a printed sheet, the only way to know what stands where is a walk round with a clipboard.

Refill and test dates are tracked by memory

Each cylinder has its own refill date and hydro test year, written on a tag that is read only when a technician happens to stand in front of it. Overdue cylinders stay unseen.

Cylinders go out and do not come back

Cylinders are picked up for refilling and sent to the workshop. Which site they came from, and which loan cylinder went back in their place, is argued about weeks later at the factory gate.

Installation material is not tied to the project

Pipes, sprinkler heads, sounders, strobes and panels are issued for a site. Without an issue record against the project, the material consumed and the material returned never balance, and stock is simply written off.

Inspection visits are not proved

A technician checks the dry riser landing valves and leaves. The client asks for a report months later, and there is no signed sheet to show what was found or which fusible bulb was replaced.

AMC renewals pass unnoticed

Annual contracts start on different dates across dozens of buildings, and without a renewal list a contract lapses while the quarterly visits continue unbilled. The company works for free until someone notices.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Enquiry and survey

    A building manager or contractor asks for extinguishers, a hydrant line or an alarm system. A surveyor walks each compartment and lists what the site already holds and what it still needs to meet the client’s brief.

  2. 2

    Quotation

    A quotation is raised for supply, installation, refilling or an annual contract, with equipment, labour and visit counts itemised. The version sent to the client is kept beside every revision.

  3. 3

    Work order

    On approval the job opens as an installation project, a refill batch or a service visit. Technicians, dates and the material to be issued from the store are assigned to it at once.

  4. 4

    Work on site

    The technician records readings, serials, faults and photographs on the job sheet, and the client’s representative signs it. The equipment register is updated to match. Nobody retypes it at the office.

  5. 5

    Billing

    A tax invoice follows the completed job or the contract instalment, and it is paid by transfer, card or cheque. Corporate clients with several sites keep one running account across all of them.

  6. 6

    Next due date

    Every piece of equipment and every contract carries its next date. Refill, test and inspection lists build themselves from those dates, and reminders reach the client before the visit falls due at the site.

Modules

What is inside.

Every module can be switched on, left out or changed to match how your team already works.

Site and building records

Hold each client site with its floors, blocks, gates, contact persons and the equipment installed in every location, so a technician arrives knowing which stairwell to start from.

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Extinguisher and equipment register

List every extinguisher, hydrant, sprinkler zone, sounder, strobe, callpoint and addressable panel by serial, type, capacity, position and date of installation. Each item shows its last refill and its next test date.

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Refilling and hydro test jobs

Track cylinders picked up, refilled, pressure tested and returned, with the replacement left at site while each one is away. The workshop sees every cylinder still waiting for a test slot.

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Installation projects

Run hydrant, wet riser, deluge, sprinkler and alarm installations as projects with stages, material issue, labour, site photographs and handover. Pipe and sprinkler head counts are reconciled when the project closes.

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Inspection and service schedules

Build monthly, quarterly and yearly visit lists from the due dates on each site’s equipment and each contract. The coordinator sees overdue sites first and assigns a technician from the same screen.

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AMC contracts and renewals

Keep contract period, visits promised, equipment covered, rates and instalments, with a renewal list that reads from the end date. Each line shows visits used against visits still owed to the client.

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Technician job sheets

Give each technician the day’s visits, readings to record and faults to log. The client signs at the end, and the signed sheet becomes the visit report sent to the client contact.

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Spares, cylinders and stock

Count refill powder, cylinders, fusible bulbs, sprinkler heads, pipes, detectors and valves in the store and in each technician’s van. A low count on powder or valves is flagged before a refill batch stalls.

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Quotations and enquiries

Record enquiries from builders, factories and apartment blocks, raise itemised quotations and follow each one to an order. Lost quotations stay on file with the reason the client gave for choosing another firm.

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Billing and client accounts

Issue tax invoices for supply, installation, refilling and contract instalments, and keep a running account for every corporate client. The accounts desk sees what each factory still owes without opening a file.

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Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

Each one is also available on its own, or inside a system built for you.

  • Asset AMC Tracking

    Each extinguisher, hydrant, sprinkler zone, siren and panel is listed by serial, type, capacity, position and installation date, ready for contract visits.

  • AMC and Service Contracts

    A contract holds its period, visits promised, equipment covered, rates and instalments, and the renewal list reads straight from the end date.

  • Job Cards

    Each technician gets the day’s visits with readings to record, faults to log and the client’s signature to collect at the end.

  • Service Reminders

    Monthly, quarterly and yearly visit lists are built from the due dates on each site’s equipment and each contract.

  • Estimate/Quotation Management

    Enquiries from builders, factories and apartment blocks are recorded, itemised quotations are raised, and each one is followed to an order.

  • Stock Tracking and Alerts

    Refill powder, cylinders, sprinkler heads, pipes, detectors and valves are counted in the store and in each technician’s van.

  • Invoice Management

    Tax invoices cover supply, installation, refilling and contract instalments, and each corporate client keeps a running account of what is billed and paid.

Services

How we would put it in.

Setup, data migration, integrations and anything built on top.

Who uses it

One system, each person sees their part.

For owners

Read work booked and completed, contracts due for renewal, cylinders out for refilling, stock held and money outstanding by client. Nobody waits for the coordinator to compile a weekly sheet.

For the service coordinator

Build the visit list and assign technicians. Chase faults left open, and tell a client when the next inspection falls due, with the site and equipment already in front of you.

For technicians

See the sites allotted today, record readings and serials, log faults and take the client’s signature on the job sheet. The register is updated before the van leaves the car park of the site.

For the workshop and store

Receive cylinders for refilling and return them to the right site. Issue spares against projects and visits, so the store count matches what the van carried out through the gate each morning.

For accounts staff

Raise invoices against completed work and contract instalments, record receipts and follow the balance on each corporate account. A disputed line opens straight onto the job sheet behind it.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Equipment due for refilling and pressure testing
  • Visits completed and visits pending by technician
  • AMC contracts by end date and renewal status
  • Faults logged, closed and still open by site
  • Cylinders out of site and the replacements left behind
  • Material issued and returned against each installation
  • Invoices raised and balance due by client
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Extinguisher refilling and servicing firms with a workshop of their own
  • Fire protection contractors installing hydrant, sprinkler, firefighting pump and alarm systems
  • Fire safety companies holding annual contracts with factories and apartment blocks
  • Firms that supply equipment and also service it on a visit schedule
  • Fire safety companies with technicians working out of more than one branch
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

  • A one-man refilling unit with a handful of local customers may manage with a register and a phone.
  • A company that only trades in equipment without servicing it will find a trading or wholesale product closer.
  • Fire safety training and mock drill providers with no equipment to service need something simpler.
Made to fit

Adapted to your business before it goes live.

You are not handed a login and left to it. The product is set up around your records, your people and the tools you already use.

Your equipment types and service list

Extinguisher types and capacities, hydrant and sprinkler parts, deluge valves, gaseous suppression cylinders, alarm devices, refilling charges and visit rates go in exactly as you quote them today.

Visit intervals you work to

Refill, test and inspection intervals follow what you and each client have agreed. What a local authority or insurer asks of the client is for the client and their advisers to decide.

Job sheet layout

The readings, checks, photographs and signatures on a visit sheet match the format your technicians already fill at site. Nobody learns a new form on the first morning of go-live.

Registers and contracts migrated

Site lists, equipment registers with serials and dates, and live AMC contracts arrive from your files or current software. The coordinator checks a sample of sites before go-live. Errors are fixed first.

Messages and payments

Due date reminders and visit reports go to clients over WhatsApp, SMS or email, and payments can be taken by card or a payment link sent with the invoice.

Hosting across branches

GullySystem runs the hosting, so each branch works on the same site list and equipment register. Our staff revise rates and visit schedules when you ask, and the branches keep working.

Works alongside

  • WhatsApp
  • SMS
  • Email
  • Card and payment link collection
  • Accounting file export
  • QR or barcode labels for equipment
  • Technician phone location on visits
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Is this only for fire safety companies?

Yes. Sites, equipment registers, refilling, installation and AMC visits are built around fire protection work, and other field trades have their own products with their own records.

Can every extinguisher be held by serial number?

Yes. Serial, type, capacity, position, installation date, refill date and test date are kept for each one, under the site it stands in. A cylinder moved between floors is edited once.

How are refill pickups and returns tracked?

A cylinder leaves the site on a pickup entry and comes back on a return entry. The replacement left in its place is recorded as well, so both ends of the swap can be checked later.

Does it tell us when a refill is legally due?

No. Due dates follow the intervals you and your client set. What a regulator, an insurer or a local authority asks is for the client and their advisers to decide.

Can technicians fill the job sheet on a phone?

Yes. Readings, faults, photographs and the client signature are captured at site on the phone, and the register is updated from that sheet. Nothing waits for the office to retype it.

Does it handle hydrant and sprinkler installation work?

Yes. Installation runs as a project with stages, material issued from the store, labour recorded and handover documents kept with the site. Pipe, sounder and sprinkler head counts reconcile when the project closes.

Will it warn us before an AMC ends?

Yes. Contracts appear on a renewal list before the end date, with visits used and visits still promised shown beside each one, so the quotation goes out in good time.

Can client reports be sent after every visit?

Yes. The signed job sheet becomes a visit report, and it goes to the client contact by mail or WhatsApp the same day, with the faults found listed first.

Will our accountant get an accounts file?

Not built in. Your accountant can read invoices and purchases in GullySystem, and an export file is priced once you fix how the ledgers should map to your accounting software.

What if our refilling volume is small?

Then a register may still serve you. Count the extinguisher refills and annual contract sites you handle, then share the figures, and you get an honest view of whether software pays off yet.

Wondering what it would cost? Share your requirements and an engineer will come back with a scope.

Book a demo

See Fire Safety Company Management Software with your own data.

Tell us how you run things today. We’ll show you the parts that matter to you and say plainly what would need changing.

  • No obligation
  • A reply within one business day
  • Your details stay private

Start with your requirements

Seven short steps that tell us what you need. An engineer reads them before getting in touch.

Share your requirements