Oil and gas asset management software

Prices on our pricing page are in Australian dollars, ex GST.

• Australia, in Queensland's text of the model WHS Regulations (each state and territory enacts its own version)

  Work Health and Safety Regulation 2011, section 237, records of registered plant

  What it asks for

  For plant that has to be registered, which includes boilers and pressure vessels of hazard level A, B or C, tower cranes and mobile cranes rated over 10 tonnes, the person with management or control keeps a record of all tests, inspections, maintenance, commissioning, decommissioning, dismantling and alterations. The record is kept for as long as the plant is used or until they give up control of it, kept available for inspection, and handed to whoever takes the plant over.

  How MapTrack keeps the record

  Each registered item's tests, inspections, services and repairs sit on its own record as work orders and signed forms with their PDFs, so the history is in one place when an inspector asks or the plant changes hands.

  Source: Work Health and Safety Regulation 2011 (Queensland) (Queensland Government (Queensland Legislation), checked 26 Oct 2026)

Pricing is quoted in your currency, US dollars.

• United States, processes handling highly hazardous chemicals

  OSHA 29 CFR 1910.119(j), process safety management: mechanical integrity

  What it asks for

  Covers pressure vessels and storage tanks, piping and valves, relief and vent systems, emergency shutdown systems, controls and pumps. Inspections and tests follow recognised and generally accepted good engineering practice, at a frequency consistent with the manufacturer's recommendations and good engineering practice (more often where operating experience shows it's needed), and each one is documented with its date, who did it, the equipment's serial number or other identifier, what was done and the result.

  How MapTrack keeps the record

  Each vessel, valve or pump is its own record with its serial number. An inspection form saves the date, the person who did it and the result, with photos, a signature and the PDF kept on that record, and the next inspection shows as due soon or overdue.

  Source: 29 CFR 1910.119, Process safety management of highly hazardous chemicals (US Occupational Safety and Health Administration, checked 26 Oct 2026)

• United States, general industry

  OSHA 29 CFR 1910.184, slings

  What it asks for

  A competent person inspects each sling, with its fastenings and attachments, every day before it's used, and a damaged sling comes out of service straight away. Alloy steel chain slings also get a thorough periodic inspection at least every 12 months, and the employer keeps a record of the most recent month each one was thoroughly inspected.

  How MapTrack keeps the record

  Each sling carries its own QR label and record. The daily check is a pre-use form on the phone, the 12-monthly inspection is a service with its date on the record, and a failed check can raise a follow-up job through a rule you set.

  Source: 29 CFR 1910.184, Slings (US Occupational Safety and Health Administration, checked 26 Oct 2026)

Pricing is quoted in your currency, pounds sterling.

• Great Britain, installed and mobile pressure systems

  Pressure Systems Safety Regulations 2000, regulation 9, examination under the written scheme

  What it asks for

  The parts in the written scheme are examined by a competent person within its intervals. The examiner's signed, dated report says what was examined, its condition, any repairs needed and by when, and the date after which the system may not be operated without another examination, and the system isn't run past that date until it has been examined again.

  How MapTrack keeps the record

  Each vessel, relief valve and pipeline in the scheme is its own record. The examination is a service on that record with the report's PDF attached, and the next examination date shows as due soon or overdue.

  Source: Pressure Systems Safety Regulations 2000 (PSSR), regulation 9 (legislation.gov.uk (The National Archives), checked 26 Oct 2026)

• United Kingdom, lifting equipment and lifting accessories

  LOLER 1998, regulation 9, thorough examination and inspection

  What it asks for

  Lifting equipment exposed to conditions that cause deterioration is thoroughly examined at least every 6 months if it lifts people or is a lifting accessory, and at least every 12 months otherwise, or to an examination scheme, plus after anything exceptional. A competent person inspects it between examinations where that suits, and equipment going to another business carries evidence of its last thorough examination.

  How MapTrack keeps the record

  Each crane, hoist, sling and shackle carries a QR label and its own record. Thorough examinations are services with their report attached, on a 6 or 12 month schedule, and a failed pre-use check can raise a follow-up job through a rule you set.

  Source: Lifting Operations and Lifting Equipment Regulations 1998 (LOLER), regulation 9 (legislation.gov.uk (The National Archives), checked 26 Oct 2026)

Written scheme of examination

The document PSSR asks for before a pressure system runs, drawn up or certified by a competent person, naming the parts to examine and how often.

LOLER thorough examination

A detailed examination of lifting equipment by a competent person: at least every 6 months for gear that lifts people and for lifting accessories, at least every 12 months for other lifting equipment, or to an examination scheme.