Capability-based authorization
Every operation is authorized by an explicit capability, never by a role name, and the API — not the interface — is the boundary.
Safety-service operations platform
FAZQA connects customers, sites and contracts to scheduling, field execution and maintenance control — so every visit is planned, executed and reviewed inside one governed system.
Connected operations
Each stage carries the same record forward. Nothing is re-typed between them, and nothing is closed without the evidence the previous stage produced.
who the service is for
where the assets live
what was committed
what was asked for
when it happens
what was executed
what remains open
what is provable
Capabilities
Seven working areas, built as one product. Modules still in development are labelled as planned — this page does not present them as available.
Clients, their locations and the assets inside them, with the numbering and scope rules each branch needs.
Contract terms, entitlements and service requests, with the commercial decisions recorded against the contract itself.
Assigned work, attendance and execution on site, with the checklist bound to the visit rather than to a document.
A dispatch board over contractual due dates, assignment and rescheduling, and the separation of executing from approving.
Unexecuted items become independent follow-up work with their own attempts, so a grouped visit never marks them finished.
Checklists, surveys and the answer vocabulary behind them, with approved versions frozen once they have been used.
Operational reporting across visits, contracts and follow-ups. Deeper analytics are planned and not yet available.
Inside the platform
Capability-driven navigation means a technician opens field work, a dispatcher opens the board and a reviewer opens the queue — the same product, with the authority each role actually holds.
Live platform facts
These counters are read from FAZQA's own governance tables and refresh on their own. They describe how the platform is built — authorization controls, isolated data domains, audited modules — not customer activity, which is not published.
Industries
FAZQA is built for organisations whose service obligations are contractual, recurring and inspected.
Recurring inspection and maintenance obligations, with the evidence retained for every visit.
Installation and maintenance across distributed sites, scheduled against contractual due dates.
Multi-branch teams, dispatch and approval separated, with the same record from contract to report.
One operational picture across locations, with the authority each role actually holds.
Reliability and governance
Reliability in safety work is not an uptime number. It is the ability to show, afterwards, who did what, on which authority, against which obligation.
Every operation is authorized by an explicit capability, never by a role name, and the API — not the interface — is the boundary.
Row-level security is enforced for tenant data, so an application mistake cannot widen what a caller can read.
The person who executes a visit is not automatically the person who approves it, and the tenant policy that relaxes this is explicit.
Approved checklists are frozen, history is append-only where it matters, and a retired record is retained rather than deleted.
Secure access
Three entrances, one identity architecture. Each takes you to the workspace your account is authorized for.
For FAZQA platform operators. Requires platform authorization and strong multi-factor verification.
Platform administration sign inNot yet available on this site
For the operation teams of a FAZQA customer: management, supervisors, team leaders and technicians.
Staff sign inFor customer users who need to follow their own contracts, scheduled visits and reports.
Customer sign inOpening in a later release
A walkthrough is arranged against your own service obligations — contracts, sites and the visits they generate — not a canned demonstration.