Schedule the work
Create recurring or date-based planned work with the timing and ownership the team needs.
Turnover Schedule supports recurring and date-based planned work, while the rest of the platform keeps equipment context, notes, files, actions, troubleshooting, and closure history nearby.
Keep the issue, context, people, updates, and ownership connected.
Preserve the real response and useful supporting details.
Bring prior operational knowledge back when the next person needs it.
Yes. Turnover Schedule supports recurring and date-based planned work. Turnover is broader than a preventive-maintenance calendar: the planned work can live alongside troubleshooting, assets, inventory, projects, files, actions, and searchable operational history.
Create recurring or date-based planned work with the timing and ownership the team needs.
Use the same Turnover program for assets, files, LiveNotes, Operations, Actions, projects, and inventory where those modules are enabled.
Closed work and supporting notes provide a useful record for later review instead of leaving preventive tasks as isolated calendar events.
Small industrial teams can use Turnover as the primary operational continuity workspace.
Plants can keep existing CMMS, ERP, MES, historian, document, or work-order systems and use Turnover for the context between them.
Existing data can be mapped and migrated through supported import or assisted migration paths without claiming connectors that are not built.
Not necessarily. A plant can keep its CMMS as the formal maintenance system and use Turnover for operational continuity around planned and unplanned work.
Yes, where Turnover’s available Schedule, Action, asset, inventory, file, and history capabilities fit the team’s needs.
Yes. The value of one Turnover program is that planned work and troubleshooting can share the same facility and equipment context.
Turnover Team starts at $15 per authorized user each month with a five-user minimum. Larger plant or multi-site deployments can use a guided path.