Asset readiness software

Know which assets are ready, not just which tasks are done

A closed task does not tell you a room can be sold, a rack can take load or a shuttle can leave. SuperAssets tells you, from the records your team keeps. Define what ready means for every asset, see whether each one is fit for purpose and why, and let the tasks, checklists and schedules work toward it.

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Works on top of the tools you run today. Retire them only if, and when, you choose. Open now for founding pilot partners in hotels and data centers.

Readiness checkExample
Asset
Air-handling unit AHU-04
Requirement
Service due within 90 days
Evidence
Last service 94 days ago
Service completion recorded today
Not ready failed
Reason
Service overdue by 4 days
Work created
Service air-handling unit
Maintenance team
Requirement met met
Reason
Service recorded within the interval
Note
This requirement only
The next check re-evaluates every requirement
Result
Not ready
Met
Interval
4 days overdue
Reset today
Work
Service created
Service completed

In a hotel: Room 204 is not ready for arrival, because its air handler is overdue for service. The work goes to maintenance.

In a data center: Hall B is not ready for the next shift, because a cooling unit is overdue for service. The work goes to the facilities team.

In a fleet: Shuttle 3 is not ready for the 7:00 run, because its brake inspection is overdue. The work goes to the workshop.

How to read this example

  1. Asset The thing your team keeps ready.
  2. Requirement Your rule for what ready means.
  3. Evidence The record the check reads.
  4. Verdict The result, with the reason behind it.
  5. Next step Configured work for the right team.

The overall verdict depends on every applicable requirement. This is an example, not a live feed.

Why we build this

The real question is never “is the task done?”

At 10 p.m., an operations manager is not asking whether the last task was ticked off. In a hotel, a data center, a warehouse or an office building, the question is the same: is this asset ready for operations, fit for purpose? Most tools track the tasks around an asset and leave that answer to one experienced person, a spreadsheet and a phone call.

Operational readiness is not a task list. It is a state.

01 / How it works

Readiness first, tasks second

Set the state you want each asset in. Then use tasks, checklists, reviews and readings to reach it and keep it there.

Task tools ask whether the work was done. SuperAssets asks whether the asset is ready.

  1. 01

    Define ready

    For each kind of asset, your team writes a readiness policy: the requirements it must meet. For a room that might be: cleaned and inspected, linen stocked, air conditioning serviced. A requirement can be as small as “shift manager review approved” or as full as a service with its checklist.

  2. 02

    Check the evidence

    Each requirement is checked against the records: work orders, inspections, readings. Missing records show as unknown, never as a pass.

  3. 04

    An engine keeps it ready

    When an asset drops out of ready, the failed requirement is raised. Where an action is set up, the work is created and assigned to the right team. Where it is not, the missing work is named for a person to decide.

  4. 05

    Report up to the asset

    Every team’s finished work updates the same asset, and its state is checked again against the same policy.

05 → 02 The check runs again against the same standard. You do not rewrite it.

Four possible results

Missing records show as unknown. Unknown is never a pass, and it never creates work on its own.

  • Met

    The requirement is satisfied. No work is needed.

  • Unknown

    The evidence is missing or unclear. A person reviews it, and no work is created.

  • Failed

    The requirement is not satisfied. If an action is set up, the work goes to the right team.

  • Failed, needs a person

    The requirement is not satisfied and no action is set up, so a person decides the next step.

Corrective work depends on configuration. Missing evidence does not create a task. Updated records inform the next check.

See the product

The same idea, in the app

The check, the reason and the next step, as your team sees them.

  • SuperAssets rooms list. Rooms 101, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 102 and 104 are marked Not Ready, each with a reason such as not turned since checkout, and a link to the housekeeping or HVAC work being handled.
    Every room, with the reasonThe rooms list shows each verdict, the reason behind it, and the work already being handled, so nobody has to ask.
  • Room 1013 in SuperAssets. A What is blocking readiness box names the HVAC system and the work being handled. Below, the conditions list shows one unknown degrading condition and met blocking conditions.
    One room, condition by conditionOpen a room to see what is blocking it, and every condition from its policy as met or unknown, with its severity.
  • SuperAssets readiness policy row. The requirement Serviced within the last 90 days is blocking, checks that HVAC Service was completed in the last 90 days, and raises HVAC Service work when it fails.
    The standard, written onceA requirement such as service within 90 days has a severity and can raise work to a team when it fails.

Screens from the SuperAssets demo hotel. “Cannot earn” marks a room that cannot be sold right now.

02 / Solutions

Any asset that has to be ready

Any operation can be modeled: a hotel room, a villa, a vehicle, a server rack, a machine. We start with hospitality and data centers, where an asset that is not ready costs money right away and where people on our team have worked, and add what our customers ask for next. Our aim: the readiness engine for physical operations.

Alongside your tools

Start on top of your tools. Retire them only when you choose

SuperAssets reads the records your team already keeps, so you see readiness from the first week. When your team is ready, it moves its work over and the old tool can go.

  1. 01

    Work is recorded

    In your maintenance or hotel operations tool, as it is today.

  2. 02

    Records are read

    SuperAssets reads your work orders, inspections and maintenance records. Connectors are built per system, on request.

  3. 03

    Requirements are checked

    Each requirement in your standard is met, failed or unknown, with the reason.

  4. 04

    The next step goes back to the team

    Where an action is configured, a failure raises work for the right team.

See how the tools fit together →

03 / One example

One asset, three outcomes

See how one recorded condition becomes a clear reason and a practical next step.

Asset AHU-04 Requirement Service within 90 days
Evidence
Service recorded 30 days ago
Verdict
Requirement met
Next step
No corrective work from this condition
Evidence
Last service 94 days ago
Verdict
Not ready
Under this example standard. Reason: overdue by 4 days.
Next step
Service air-handling unit
Maintenance team
Evidence
No usable service record
Verdict
Unknown
Next step
Review the evidence
No task is created
See it in a readiness demo

These are separate condition examples. Overall readiness depends on every applicable requirement.

04 / People

Ready should not live in one person’s head

In most operations, what ready really means lives with the one person who has done it longest. That is an unfair burden, and when they walk out the door, your standard walks out with them. SuperAssets makes ready a shared statement: housekeeping, maintenance, operations and vendors all report up into the same asset and the same policy, so the whole team knows what has to be true before it counts as ready.

05 / Value

What readiness gaps cost

  • Time unavailable
    How long an asset or a room stays out of use while a condition is unresolved.
  • Repeat work
    How often the same condition comes back after the work was closed.
  • Time chasing answers
    How much of the day goes to establishing status instead of acting on it.

Value is measured in a pilot on your own operation, against your own baseline, using these three measures.

06 / Pricing

Pricing by asset, not by user

Pricing is based on the assets under your standard, not on how many people work on them. Plans start at 25 assets. The price per asset depends on how many automation rules apply. Users are unlimited.

  • Assets How many assets fall under the standard.
  • Automation Which conditions are configured to raise work.
  • Onboarding What it takes to define your standard with you.
  • Integrations and support The systems you need connected, and the support around them.

07 / FAQ

Frequently asked questions

01 What is asset readiness?

The state of an asset against what your team defined as ready: ready, not ready or unknown, with the reason. It answers the question task tools leave open: can this room be sold, this vehicle leave, this rack take load?

02 What does ready mean?

Ready means every applicable requirement you defined is met, based on the records the product can read. You set the requirements. The product reports the result and the reason behind it.

03 Does closing a work order make an asset ready?

Not on its own. A closed work order updates the evidence. The next check re-evaluates every applicable requirement, and the verdict follows from all of them.

04 What counts as evidence?

Any record the product can read: a completed work order, an inspection, a reading, a photo, or a sign-off as small as “shift manager review approved”. A task can require a finished checklist before it counts.

05 What do we see in the first week?

An honest first map. Every asset shows ready, not ready or unknown, and the unknowns point to exactly what nobody can prove today. You close those gaps one requirement at a time, with an inspection, a review or a connector.

06 What happens when information is missing?

The requirement is reported as unknown, not failed. Unknown means the evidence needs review, and no task is created from missing evidence.

07 Does it create work automatically?

Yes, for supported conditions with an active action configured: a failed requirement opens a work order for the right team. Other failures are reported for a person to review or configure.

08 Can a not-ready room be taken out of sale?

It can, if you want it to. What happens when an asset is not ready is yours to decide: raise work, notify a person, or take the room out of sale in a connected PMS.

09 Who owns the standard?

You do. We build the first one with you, and after the first day your team knows how to extend it. The requirements, the preventive maintenance intervals, and the configured actions are yours to define and to change.

10 What if a requirement we need is not covered?

Tell us. Cleaning, inspections, sign-offs, services, readings and parts are already there, and a new kind of requirement is built from the same parts.

11 Does it replace our existing systems?

Not on day one. Most teams start on top of the maintenance (CMMS) or hotel operations tool they run today, and move their work over when they are ready. It does not replace a PMS, BMS or DCIM: those keep running, and SuperAssets connects to them. If a connector you need is not built yet, we build it on request, at no cost, in the order our customers ask for them.

12 Will most of our assets show unknown on day one?

Often many do, and that is the honest starting point, not a failure. Each unknown names the record that is missing, so day one gives you a to-do list of what to check or record first. Unknown never raises an alarm or creates work on its own, and the count goes down as records come in.

13 What does the free readiness snapshot involve?

You pick one room type, rack row or vehicle group and send us what you already have: an export from your PMS or maintenance tool, or a spreadsheet. We map it to a readiness standard and walk you through the result live, on a call: what is ready, not ready or unknown, and why. If your export holds personal data, we sign the data processing agreement first. It is free, and there is no obligation to start a pilot.

14 How do we start?

With a free readiness snapshot: we map one room type, rack row or vehicle group from the records you already have and show you the result live. If it fits, it becomes a founding pilot.

15 Does a ready verdict certify safety or guarantee availability?

No. A ready verdict means the requirements you defined were met by the records available. It is not a safety certification, and it does not guarantee availability.

08 / Free readiness snapshot

Get a free readiness snapshot

Pick one room type, rack row or vehicle group. We map it from the records you already have and show you its readiness live. Free, no commitment.

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