Private equity · Fire protection platforms

Every company,one inspectionstandard.

Multi-branch operators and acquisition platforms run inspections, service, and compliance on Inspect Point, with 1,000+ technicians in the largest single deployments. Every company you own inspects to the same code-aligned question sets on one data model, so a deficiency count or a proposal acceptance rate means the same thing in the company you bought last quarter as in the one you started with. The ERP stays, every screen filters by branch, the next add-on onboards to that standard, and at exit the data leaves as a full export.

Inspect Point at scale

Largest deployment1,000+ technicians
Systems & assets20M
Question setsNFPA · ULC · AES · JC · DNV
AHJ portalsTCE · IROL · LivSafe
Add-on rolloutCrawl · walk · run
At exitFull export

Inspect PointTroy, NY

Roll-up views Every screen filters by branch Standard One library · one data model Add-ons Crawl · walk · run Data SOC 2 Type II · full export
Inspection margin

Inspections are the side of the book that scales.

60%

Margin strong operators earn on inspection and service work at scale

Test and inspection work carries the strongest margins in fire protection, and it recurs on the code’s calendar rather than the sales team’s. Across the customer base, field inspections run 67% faster, proposal acceptance has doubled, and service revenue runs up to $4 for every $1 inspected. Nearly half of Inspect Point customers have expanded past their first purchase.

OutcomesInspect Point customer base

Proposal acceptance2×
Field inspections, faster by67%
Service revenue per $1 inspectedUp to $4
Expanded past first purchase49%
“With Inspect Point, we’re able to quote the deficiency, create the work order, and dispatch the work order to the technicians directly from the report.”
Dino Rocco · Mack Fire

Hampshire Fire ProtectionNew Hampshire180 people, ten acquisitions

2×

“We have doubled our production since having it.” Glen Wells, Hampshire Fire. Ten acquired companies on one system, and reports read the same across the sprinkler, extinguisher, and alarm divisions.

“We do everything in fire protection. With 180 employees, we needed to change and get something as dedicated to fire protection as we were.”Jimmy Snowden · Hampshire Fire Protection

Hampshire Fire Protection’s full story

Industry associations NFPA NFSA AFSA CASA NAFED
Roll-up views

Every screen filters by branch, region, department, or customer group.

One Inspect Point instance is segmented into territories by branch, region, department, or customer group; buildings, technicians, and back-office users are assigned to one, and every backend screen filters by it: dashboard, buildings, inspections, schedule, proposals, deficiencies, reports, time entries. Branch staff see their own book. Leadership flips the filter and reads the whole portfolio from the records the field wrote.

Branch roll-upMonth to date

BranchInspectionsOpen deficienciesProposals outInvoices paid
Northeast31241$86K$210K
Southeast26867$112K$174K
Midwest19528$54K$141K
Acquired · week 34419$12K$9K

Rolled up from the records the field wrote

One filter setting carries across the whole session

Territory access sets what a user can see; the territory filter sets what they are viewing. Apply it once and a regional manager compares branches on the screens the branches work in, without a report someone built for the meeting.

Filters on · dashboard · buildings · inspections · schedule · proposals · deficiencies · reports · time entries

Cash and conversion by territory, quality by technician

Invoice Insights (total invoiced, total due, outstanding customers, a monthly issue history) and Proposal Insights (approval rate, average approval time, proposals and dollars by status) filter by territory and report on the proposals and invoices that run in Inspect Point. Inspection Assistant Insights tracks issues caught, resolved, and escaped over time, with a technician-level view.

Territory filter · Invoice Insights · Proposal Insights

Each acquired brand keeps its name on its reports

DBA headers, the cover letter, report settings, tag colors, and labor rates are set per territory. The add-on runs on the platform’s standard while its customers and AHJs keep seeing the name they know, so standardizing the inspection layer does not mean rebranding the book you just bought.

Per territory · DBA · cover letter · report settings · rates

Ask the whole instance a question

The Inspect Point Assistant answers from the same live data: overdue inspections, open deficiencies, revenue. Nothing gets exported first and nobody waits on a report.

Inspect Point Assistant · live data · 30-minute undo on bulk actions
Add-on acquisitions

Each add-on onboards to the standard you already run.

Each acquisition arrives with its own records and its own back office. Buildings, contacts, systems, and assets move with the company. Scheduling, dispatch, customer records, invoicing, and billing can stay in the ERP the company runs today, with Inspect Point as the inspection layer syncing to QuickBooks Online and Desktop, Sage, BuildOps, Simpro, and ComputerEase out of the box, and paid custom builds for Dynamics 365, Odoo, Q360, NetSuite, and others. Where proposals and invoices run in Inspect Point, its insight dashboards report on them; where they stay in the ERP, that reporting scope is part of the integration plan. Technicians on Android hardware move to iPads. The rollout runs crawl, walk, run.

Rollout3 phases

Crawl · before the switchThe records move first

Buildings, contacts, systems, and assets come in the same door for every acquisition, including the one that closed last quarter. An Android shop budgets iPads here.

Walk · implementationTrade by trade, office by office

Technicians are inspecting in the platform early in implementation, so the acquired inspection book starts landing in the roll-up before the project is over.

Run · every company afterSame rollout, every company

The tenth company runs the same way as the first, one at a time or all at once.

Prove it on one company

Start with one company or one division, prove the model, then onboard the rest. Enterprise plans start at 15 technicians; below that, plans start at three technicians, or one or two technicians running 400 or more inspections a year.

Leave with your data

Buildings, contacts, systems, and assets come in at onboarding. If a company is sold on its own or moves off the platform, it leaves with a full export.

The standard

One inspection library across every company you own.

NFPA, ULC, AES, Joint Commission, DNV, and regional forms by jurisdiction share one library, and every company inspects from it.

Workflow library

Every territory runs the same workflows. An add-on with a healthcare book or a Canadian one inherits the forms at onboarding.

Data model

Buildings, systems, assets, and deficiencies are structured records down to the component, identical across every brand you own.

Inspection-to-invoice chain

The chain runs inspection to deficiency to proposal to work order to invoice, and nothing is re-entered downstream: the deficiency that becomes a proposal, a work order, and an invoice is the record the technician wrote. Proposals are included from Gold and service work orders from Platinum; see plans.

Every system

Alarm, sprinkler, extinguisher, suppression, backflow, doors and dampers, and special hazards run on the same library of trade-specific question sets, independent of manufacturer or panel ecosystem. Whatever the add-on installs, its inspections run on the portfolio’s standard.

Kept current

Our code experts maintain the question sets as editions and jurisdictional requirements change. The cost of keeping forms current sits with us.

Fire extinguisher inspection on the Inspect Point mobile app: a failed hardware check opens deficiencies and a service line
Diligence

Ask the portfolio company these five questions.

What share of the deficiencies found become accepted proposals?

An accepted proposal is where a found deficiency turns into the service work that carries the margin. Across the customer base, proposal acceptance doubled on Inspect Point. Getz Fire Equipment went from one in five to more than seven in ten.

Getz Fire Equipment · 20% → 70%+ accepted

How many systems does the company inspect but never service?

Every inspected system with an unserviced deficiency is service revenue left on the table. Up to $4 in service revenue for every $1 of inspections is the ratio to manage toward, and on one data model it is measured the same way in every company you own.

Deficiency → proposal → work order → invoice

Which code edition is each jurisdiction inspected to?

The edition a jurisdiction enforces sets what the form has to ask. On Inspect Point, NFPA 25 follows the code year you pick, with a per-building override, and code experts maintain the question sets as editions change.

Question sets · NFPA · ULC · AES · Joint Commission · DNV

If you bought a company tomorrow, how long until its inspections ran on your standard?

The ERP can stay; the inspection software is what changes. Buildings, contacts, systems, and assets move, and crawl, walk, run puts the technicians on the platform trade by trade and office by office.

Crawl · walk · run

How does a report reach the AHJ, and how long after the inspection?

Email and portal uploads are labor and lag. Inspect Point submits from the report to The Compliance Engine, IROL, and LivSafe, the three major AHJ compliance portals.

TCE · IROL · LivSafe
Security & data

The company keeps its data, and the SOC 2 Type II report is available under NDA.

Security posture

Inspect Point holds a SOC 2 Type II attestation and runs GDPR-aligned practices, with data encrypted in transit and at rest. The report is available under NDA through the account team; details on the security page.

The data stays the company’s

Buildings, contacts, systems, assets, and inspection history come in at onboarding and leave with the company as a full export, on request. The same export applies if one portfolio company is sold on its own.

AI boundaries

Company content is not used to train public models. Bulk actions preview first and can be undone for 30 minutes.

ControlsSecurity review

AttestationSOC 2 Type II
PracticesGDPR-aligned
EncryptionIn transit · at rest
AccessSet per user, by territory
ExportFull, on request
Public-model trainingYour content excluded
Undo window30 minutes
Sponsor FAQ

Plans, data ownership, and integrations

Does Inspect Point replace a portfolio company’s ERP, scheduling, or accounting system?
It can run scheduling, dispatch, and invoicing. For a company that already runs those in an ERP, they stay where they are: Inspect Point becomes the inspection layer and syncs to QuickBooks Online and Desktop, Sage, BuildOps, Simpro, and ComputerEase out of the box, with paid custom builds for Dynamics 365, Odoo, Q360, NetSuite, and others.
What moves at onboarding and what stays?
Buildings, contacts, systems, and assets move with the company. Scheduling, dispatch, customer and contract records, invoicing, and billing stay in the system of record if that is where they run today. Technicians on Android hardware move to iPads; the mobile app runs on iOS and iPadOS only.
Can a small add-on run on the same standard as the platform?
Yes. Enterprise plans start at 15 technicians. Below that, plans start at three technicians, or one or two technicians running 400 or more inspections a year.
Can leadership see across every branch while each branch works its own book?
Yes. Territories segment one instance by branch, region, department, or customer group. Branch users and technicians see their own territory; leadership applies the filter to any screen or to the whole session and compares branches on the same screens. A building can carry a second territory, so a national-accounts team sees its buildings across every region.
Who owns the data if a portfolio company is sold?
The company does. Its buildings, contacts, systems, assets, and inspection history leave with it as a full export, on request.
Do you support Canadian portfolio companies?
Yes. Inspect Point supports the United States and Canada, including the ULC question sets CAN/ULC-S536 and S537.

Bring the deal that closes next quarter.

The platform running three brands on three systems with no roll-up view, the add-on still on paper, or the company in diligence: any of them walks through live in the platform, company by company.

Bring the company list and the systems each one runs

The walkthrough produces the rollout order, which of each company’s systems stay and sync, and where the integration seams fall. The enterprise team has run multi-branch rollouts before, with a support team behind it that knows fire protection.

Rollout order and integration seams get decided with the people who will run them

Bring the operating partner or the platform CEO into the same session.

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