ProTag Features

Equipment records, feed chains, maintenance schedules, inspection readings, refrigerant leak records, branded site reports, replacement proposals, printable QR labels and a branded customer request portal.

The scan

Who scansWhat they get
Homeowner, office or property managerYour branded service page, one tap to call, a request form that already knows the equipment and address
Someone in the room, on a thermostat tagThe same request page, naming their room and site. The request lands on the unit that serves it
Your technician, signed inNameplate, specs, feed chain, full service history with photos and readings, open requests
Anyone, on a blank tagTechnicians get your branded setup screen. Customers are told it is not in service yet

Equipment records

  • 23 categories across HVAC, electrical, refrigeration, plumbing and appliance work, each with the spec fields that matter for that kind of unit.
  • Snap the nameplate: take a photo and ProTag fills in make, model, serial, category and specs, marking each field it read so the tech can check it before saving. Unlimited on Pro and up, 5 a month on Starter.
  • Make, model and serial, plus free-form specs for anything the preset does not cover.
  • Feed chain: every unit records what feeds it, so a tech knows which disconnect and breaker feed an RTU before going up on the roof.
  • Areas: a room or zone the way the people there know it (“Back office and break room”), linked to the units that serve it.
  • Install date, warranty end date and what the warranty covers.

Service history

  • Every visit with notes, photos and the name of the tech who did the work.
  • Inspection readings for the category: superheat, subcooling and amps on an RTU; voltage and current per phase on a panel; CO and gas pressure on a furnace. Each number shows how it changed since the last visit, and failed checks come first, in red.
  • Change the reading list for any category to match how your shop does a PM, and add a one-off reading on any visit.
  • Optional cost per visit, for parts and labor.
  • Visits can be corrected, never quietly: every edit keeps the version it replaced, and deleted visits can be restored.

Maintenance and warranties

  • Put a unit on a schedule, from monthly to every two years.
  • The due list shows what is overdue or coming up, grouped by site, plus warranties ending in the next 90 days.
  • A visit only counts as the scheduled maintenance when the tech says so, so a repair call never quietly pushes the next PM back.
  • Available on every plan.

Refrigerant tracking

  • Full charge on each unit, and refrigerant added and recovered on each visit.
  • Leak found, leak repaired with its initial verification, and follow-up verification.
  • Leak rate worked out the way EPA’s leak repair rule describes, with units over their trigger flagged and the repair and verification deadlines shown.
  • Excel export per unit or per site, laid out for the rule’s recordkeeping list.
  • Available on every plan. More on refrigerant tracking.

Reports and replacement planning

  • Site equipment report: a branded PDF for the building owner. What needs attention first, then what to budget for replacing, then a card for every unit. Pro and up; Starter gets a preview copy.
  • Replacement planning: every unit is marked Plan to replace, Watch or Healthy, with plain reasons: age against a typical life, repair calls in the last year, repair spend against the cost to replace, warranty status. No made-up scores. Pro and up.
  • Replacement proposals: send the customer a one-page proposal from the unit. They open it on their phone and tap Approve or Call me. An approval puts a service request in your queue. Pro and up.

Tags and labels

  • Bulk generation: create up to 500 tags at a time.
  • Blank stock rides in the truck and gets assigned in the field.
  • Staged tags can be earmarked for one customer site before you get there.
  • Reassign a tag when equipment is replaced, or when one went on the wrong unit. Both sides are handled: the old unit is left visibly untagged, and a tag displaced from the destination returns to stock.
  • Retire a tag when the sticker is destroyed, and scans stop resolving.
  • Printable sheets for 2 inch (Avery 22806) and 1.5 inch (Avery 22805) square label stock, on every plan.
  • Every label carries the tag ID and the portal address, so a scuffed sticker can still be keyed in by hand.
  • Thermal printer labels in three sizes on Commercial Fleet.

For the field

  • Mobile first, with large tap targets and a dark mode that suits a mechanical room.
  • Passkey sign-in: face, fingerprint or the phone’s own unlock. No texted code to wait on, and every logged visit is tied to a named tech.
  • Optional two-step verification with an authenticator app for anyone who signs in with a password.
  • In-app QR scanning where the browser supports it, plus hand-keyed tag IDs for when a sticker is damaged.
  • Photos downscaled in the browser before upload, for weak signal.

For the office

  • Dispatch view of open requests, each with equipment, site and callback number attached.
  • Log calls and emails as requests against the unit or area, marked by how they came in. Urgent requests go to the top.
  • Request states move from open to in progress to resolved, and logging a visit can close them automatically.
  • Site records hold access notes, gate codes and the site contact.
  • Your company branding on every customer-facing page, printed label and report.

Tag your first site today

Create your account, print your first tags, and stick one on real equipment in the next ten minutes.