Public sector

IT asset tracking for public sector teams.

Account for every laptop, phone and licence with a record nobody can quietly change, and answer for any period of up to a year with an audit pack.

In a bright municipal office, a woman at a laptop talks with a younger colleague.
Sample data: Correction appendedThe original entry stays
Sample data: Register as of todayIn the audit pack

Public money needs a public-grade record.

  • Accountability on request

    Questions about who had what can come years after the fact.

  • Records that can't be trusted

    A list anyone can edit cannot show what really happened.

  • Access that sprawls

    Too many people can change the register, and nobody sees who did.

A register you can account for.

An organization's estate, floor by floor.

Sample data: a central store and three floors, laptops, work phones and licences, and who holds each.

Sample register, two sites
Sample data
Sites
  • Main site
    • Central storeStoreAST-0143Work phoneIn storeAST-0145Laptop 14″In store
    • Floor 1AST-0142Laptop 14″Assigned
  • Second site
    • Floor 2AST-0144Work phoneAssigned
    • Floor 3AST-0217Laptop 13″Assigned
LaptopsPhonesLicencesNew starterRequest link · Ida Berg

Questions about IT assets in the public sector

Can we show who held an Asset on a past date?

Yes. The custody chain shows every handover with its date, and an audit pack rebuilds any period of up to a year.

Can a record be changed after the fact?

Not quietly. Asset edits land on the append-only activity trail, and a custody mistake gets a correction entry while the original stays.

Can we limit who changes the register?

Yes. Admin, Operator and Viewer roles limit what each Member can do, and Admins can require two-factor sign-in for everyone.

Can all our data be exported at once?

No. Every view downloads as a CSV and reports cover the register, but no role can export the whole organization — every Person, custody chain and attachment — in one file.

Ask the accountability questions in the demo.

See custody, corrections, roles and an audit pack on sample data.

Two operations managers review a report on a laptop together.