Reminders from runtime hours or elapsed days.
Attach a maintenance schedule to a supported device or asset, assign the work, and retain the completion record on the local GRIT Hub.
Preventive, condition-based, and predictive are not the same.
Preventive maintenance
Planned work triggered by a calendar date, elapsed interval, or supported machine usage.
Condition monitoring
A compatible sensor reading or inspection result flags a condition that needs review.
Predictive maintenance
Validated analysis forecasts likely failure. GRIT does not use this label for ordinary schedules or threshold alerts.
Corrective work
A reported problem, damage event, or failed inspection creates work to return the asset to its intended condition.
Make the task assigned, completed, and traceable.
Maintenance is one part of the asset record, not a separate product island.
Create or import the equipment record and attach the relevant service information.
Set the supported calendar or usage-based maintenance point.
Record the action, notes, and supporting information required by the shop.
Keep the result with the asset for the next inspection, checkout, or service decision.
Choose runtime hours or elapsed days.
Runtime-hour reminders
For supported Triggers, collectors, air-quality devices, and solenoids, GRIT adds recorded active time toward the configured maintenance interval.
Elapsed-day reminders
Use a flat number of days for device or asset work that should come due on a recurring calendar interval.
Asset maintenance
An asset can carry its own schedule and show when maintenance is due. A site can also choose to restrict checkout of an overdue asset.
Time-based asset intervals
Asset maintenance intervals use elapsed time. Checkout activity remains in the asset record, but checkout count does not advance the maintenance schedule.
The equipment manufacturer still defines required service.
GRIT helps schedule and retain the work. It does not replace manufacturer instructions, qualified technicians, safe-service procedures, or lockout/tagout requirements.
Maintenance belongs with custody, condition, and documents.
GRIT keeps maintenance work connected to the asset record and supports schedules for Triggers, collectors, air-quality devices, solenoids, and assets.
What to know before scheduling from usage.
Get started
Ready to connect maintenance to the asset record?
Bring the equipment list, current intervals, and the signals already available. We will map a practical first workflow.
Reminders from runtime hours or elapsed days.
Attach a maintenance schedule to a supported device or asset, assign the work, and retain the completion record on the local GRIT Hub.
Preventive, condition-based, and predictive are not the same.
Preventive maintenance
Planned work triggered by a calendar date, elapsed interval, or supported machine usage.
Condition monitoring
A compatible sensor reading or inspection result flags a condition that needs review.
Predictive maintenance
Validated analysis forecasts likely failure. GRIT does not use this label for ordinary schedules or threshold alerts.
Corrective work
A reported problem, damage event, or failed inspection creates work to return the asset to its intended condition.
Make the task assigned, completed, and traceable.
Maintenance is one part of the asset record, not a separate product island.
Create or import the equipment record and attach the relevant service information.
Set the supported calendar or usage-based maintenance point.
Record the action, notes, and supporting information required by the shop.
Keep the result with the asset for the next inspection, checkout, or service decision.
Choose runtime hours or elapsed days.
Runtime-hour reminders
For supported Triggers, collectors, air-quality devices, and solenoids, GRIT adds recorded active time toward the configured maintenance interval.
Elapsed-day reminders
Use a flat number of days for device or asset work that should come due on a recurring calendar interval.
Asset maintenance
An asset can carry its own schedule and show when maintenance is due. A site can also choose to restrict checkout of an overdue asset.
Time-based asset intervals
Asset maintenance intervals use elapsed time. Checkout activity remains in the asset record, but checkout count does not advance the maintenance schedule.
The equipment manufacturer still defines required service.
GRIT helps schedule and retain the work. It does not replace manufacturer instructions, qualified technicians, safe-service procedures, or lockout/tagout requirements.
Maintenance belongs with custody, condition, and documents.
GRIT keeps maintenance work connected to the asset record and supports schedules for Triggers, collectors, air-quality devices, solenoids, and assets.
What to know before scheduling from usage.
Get started
Ready to connect maintenance to the asset record?
Bring the equipment list, current intervals, and the signals already available. We will map a practical first workflow.