For maintenance teams · Built for the field

Software that finally works the way you do.

FixGrid was built by a 20-year multifamily maintenance pro — not by software people who interviewed a few techs. Mobile-first ticket queues, photo capture that works with gloves on, PM schedules that match how units actually need attention. Built for the field, by the field. Read the founder story, then check pricing (unlimited users on every plan).

Mobile-first PWA — no app store Offline tickets, inspections & turns Unlimited users, every plan
We know what's been coming through your door

You've seen the parade.

Every couple of years, somebody in the office picks new software. It looks great in the demo. Then it lands in your hands and you find out it was built for the office, not the field. Six months later the team is back to the spreadsheet, the whiteboard, and the group chat — the tools that actually work.

The 12-tap ticket
A required-fields gauntlet that makes you pick a sub-category before you've even typed the title.
Desktop, shoved into a phone
A desktop-first layout crammed into a mobile view. Mobile-adapted, never mobile-first.
Photo upload that needs WiFi
A file picker and a progress bar to babysit — in a mechanical room with one bar of signal.
Generic PM checklists
The same monthly list applied to every unit, generic enough to be useless on any specific one.
No category that fits
"Tub faucet leaking when off" isn't an option, so you pick "Other" every single time.
The notes field that times out
Try to dictate a note while you work and it drops what you said halfway through.

FixGrid was built by someone who lived through that parade. Multiple times, across multiple property-management companies — and then built the thing the field would actually use.

Built by someone who's actually done this work

20 years in mechanical rooms. FMP credentialed. Then this.

FixGrid was built by George Herlth — a 20-year multifamily maintenance professional with a Facilities Management Professional (FMP) credential through IFMA. The product reflects two decades of being on call at 2 a.m., of make-ready turns that had to finish Friday so the move-in could happen Saturday, of fire-pump certificates that vanished between a contractor's portal and an owner's due-diligence request.

You can't fake field knowledge. It shows up in the small decisions — which fields are required, which workflows get short-circuited, what categories exist by default, where the photo button sits on the screen.

GH
"Software for maintenance teams should feel like it was built by someone who's been on call at 2 a.m. — not by someone who interviewed someone who's been on call at 2 a.m."
George Herlth, FMP · Founder, FixGrid · 20-yr multifamily maintenance pro · Read the founder's story →
Field-first design

Built for the phone in your pocket.

A Progressive Web App that runs in your phone's browser — no app store. Mobile-first, not mobile-adapted. Thumb-driven from the first tap.

Open a ticket in three taps
No required-fields gauntlet, no "please select sub-category" before you've typed the title.
Photo capture that works
Tap, the camera opens, take the shot, it attaches — tied to the ticket and the asset.
Voice-to-text notes
Your phone's native dictation. Talk while you work; the structured record gets captured.
Real offline — not “hope the bar holds”
Claim the job while you have signal. Finish tickets, inspections, and turn punches below grade. Sync when you surface.
My Queue
8 OPEN · 2 URGENT · BUILDING C
My Queue All property Unassigned
UNIT 207 · PLUMBING
Tub faucet leaking when off
UrgentTap to call
ROOF RTU-3 · HVAC
No cooling — contactor check
RoutineAsset history
UNIT 114 · APPLIANCE
Dishwasher won't drain
Routine
Quick add
Offline-first field PWA

The mechanical room does not care about your carrier.

Basements, parking garages, rooftops, metal-lined closets — signal dies where the work lives. FixGrid’s mobile PWA is built for that: claim work while you’re still online, finish it offline, and let the outbox sync when you come back up. Device-smoked on real iPhones, not a slide deck promise.

01
Claim while you have signal
Pull the ticket, inspection, or turn job onto the device. Soft claim so the team knows who’s on it.
02
Work offline
Answer checklist rows, capture notes and photos, run the guided turn punch — no spinner of death mid-basement.
03
Sync the outbox
When signal returns, queued work drains up. If two people finished the same inspection offline, managers get a reconciliation path — not silent overwrite.
Offline on this device
3 items saved
Review & sync so nothing is lost
Sync
Inspection · offline
Quarterly Property Walk — Building C
14 of 18 sections · ready to sync
Queued
Ticket · offline
Unit 207 · Tub faucet leaking when off
Photo + close note on device
Queued
Turn punch · offline
Unit 114 · Make-ready punch
Rooms walked · finish when you’re upstairs
In progress

Honest scope: offline is for the field jobs you claim onto the device (tickets, inspections, turn punch). It’s not “the whole company admin works with zero network forever.” Claim first, work dark, sync when you surface — the pattern that matches how crews actually move.

Features that actually matter to your day

Not the ones in the sales deck.

The things that decide whether you keep using it — or whether you're back to the spreadsheet six months in.

Offline that finishes the job
Tickets, inspections, and turn punches on the device. Outbox sync when you’re back upstairs — not a “try again later” dead end in the mechanical room. How offline works →
A queue that respects priority
Urgent floats; routine work doesn't bury the leak in 207. Filter by My Queue, All Property, Unassigned, or Compliance — whatever cut you need.
PM that fits the equipment
Not a generic monthly checklist on every unit. Cadences that match the equipment, the building age, the climate, the make-ready rotation.
Asset history at your fingertips
The RTU you're standing in front of carries its full repair history — last service, parts used, warranty, prior tech's notes. Third contactor or fifth? You'll know.
Make-ready turn boards
A visual timeline of which units are in turn, what phase, who's on each task, when the move-in is. Not a whiteboard, not a spreadsheet.
Compliance that fills its own cadence
Fire-pump churn, elevator inspection, backflow test — the system tracks the dates and tells you what's due. You do the work and check the box.
Vendor records in one place
The HVAC contractor's last service, the elevator cert, the sprinkler flow test. No more emailing the office to ask who has it.
If you bring this up to your PM or owner

You decide whether the software gets used.

Maintenance teams don't usually pick the software — the PM or the owner does. But the field makes or breaks adoption. Software the field doesn't use gets paid for and abandoned. Software the field embraces compounds operational value.

The fastest way to evaluate fit is the demo, on a property your team actually runs. Thirty minutes on a real property beats any spec sheet.
From $49/mo base + $1.25/unit over 50
Portfolio-wide. No setup fee, no contract — far cheaper than enterprise CMMS nobody uses. See pricing →
Built by a 20-year pro, FMP-credentialed
Domain expertise the salesperson at the other software company can't match.
Mobile-first, so the team won't fight it
It was built for phones from the start — adoption isn't a battle.
Resident portal closes the loop
Fewer follow-up calls. PMs and owners care about retention; this is their lever.
Lender-ready operating record
Matters at refinance, acquisition, and insurance renewal. The owner-facing version →
Common questions from maintenance teams

The ones techs actually ask.

Straight answers to what supervisors and techs raise when they're evaluating FixGrid.

Will I have to enter everything twice?
No. One record, captured once. The ticket detail lives where the work is — your phone, the unit, the equipment. The PM, the property manager, and the owner all see the same record without you typing it into a second system.
Does it work on my phone in basements and mechanical rooms?
Yes — for real. FixGrid is a mobile-first PWA (no app store). Claim tickets, inspections, and turn punches onto the device while you still have signal, finish the work offline, and sync the outbox when you surface. If two people complete the same inspection offline, managers get a reconciliation path instead of a silent overwrite. See offline-first.
Can I use voice instead of typing notes?
Yes. Modern mobile browsers have native voice-to-text, and FixGrid's note fields accept it like any other text input. Speak the note; the structured record gets stored.
How do photos work?
Tap the photo button on the ticket, the camera opens, take the shot, it attaches. No file picker, no progress bar to babysit. Photos are tied to the ticket and the asset, so the next tech sees the prior repair's visual record.
What if my property manager wants reports?
The reports module produces what most PMs actually look at: open ticket counts, overdue work, PM-compliance percentages, completion rates, recurring-issue patterns. Filterable, exportable, and no extra work — they pull from the tickets you're already logging.
Will this replace the way we already do things?
Not the parts that work. FixGrid replaces the parts that don't — the email-thread coordination, the lost paperwork, the make-ready turnover on a whiteboard, the compliance certificates scattered across three contractor portals. How your team fixes things stays the same; how the work shows up in the operating record gets better.
20-YR
FMP
IFMA
Authored by George Herlth, founder of FixGrid and a 20-year multifamily maintenance professional with a Facilities Management Professional (FMP) credential through IFMA. Two decades in the field informed every decision in the platform — from how the ticket queue surfaces work to where the photo button sits on the screen. Connect on LinkedIn.
Last updated · June 2026
Try it on your own property

Thirty minutes on a real property beats any spec sheet.

Bring a building your team actually runs. We'll show you the queue, the photos, the make-ready board, and the compliance log — on your units, in your hands.