Preventive maintenance, calibration, and refueling or refilling are all scheduled work — due on a calendar, on run-hours, or after an event. Simply C2 schedules all three the same way, instead of treating each as a separate problem.

All three are scheduled the same way in Simply C2: on a fixed calendar, on run-hours logged, or triggered automatically by an event like a major repair.
Servicing scheduled to keep equipment healthy before it fails.
Example: Generator serviced every 500 run-hours
Re-checking accuracy on measurement or safety-critical equipment, on a fixed or event-driven schedule.
Example: Weighing scale recalibrated annually, or after any major repair
Replenishing a consumable that quietly runs out or expires if nobody's watching.
Example: Firefighting equipment's chemical charge renewed yearly
Set the rule once — calendar, run-hours, or event-triggered — against a product category, and every matching piece of equipment inherits it.
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Not every piece of equipment should be serviced the same way. Simply C2 lets you pick the trigger that fits.
A preventive maintenance visit, a calibration, and a refill each capture different data. Build a form for each, by equipment type, from your own admin — no coding needed.
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When an installation finishes, or any scheduled ticket closes, Simply C2 automatically creates the next one against the same rule — no one has to remember to do it.
Try Simply C2 for freeAssign customized service-contract terms to each piece of equipment, even when a sale came with non-standard terms.
Assignment, directions, checklists, spares indents, estimates and invoices — all available to the technician on the app.
The next ticket is created the moment the current one closes, algorithmically, against the rule you set.
Standard reports for system health, analytical reports for trends, and boolean custom queries for everything else.
Your technicians see today's PM, calibration and refill tickets on the app, with alerts for new assignments and overdue tickets.
Tickets raised automatically for work that's due on a schedule — preventive maintenance, calibration, or a refuel/refill — rather than in response to a complaint.
They use the same scheduling engine, just with different triggers and forms: calibration is often annual or tied to a major repair, while PM is more commonly run-hours or calendar based. Both are configured the same way.
Yes. A rule can be set to trigger automatically after a prior event closes — for example, scheduling a calibration check after a major repair on the same equipment.
Yes. Whether it's a PM, a calibration, or a refill, closing the current ticket creates the next one against the same rule, without anyone needing to remember to do it.
Yes. Forms are built per activity type and per equipment type from your own admin, with no coding, and pushed to the technician's mobile app.
Setup takes a call, not a sales pitch.
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