Every report filed. Every device remembered. Nothing on your desk.

The deal, up front: your testers drop their field results into one place. We turn each one into the purveyor's own form, file it inside the deadline, chase the confirmation, and keep every device's history and next due date in a binder that assembles itself. White copy to the district, yellow to the customer file, pink to you.

For the office manager at a plumbing or fire protection company whose backflow season means three portals, two mail-in districts, and a spreadsheet only one person understands.

Brass backflow preventer assembly on copper pipe with a worn metal inspection tag wired to it, in a dim utility room — Illustrative generated photograph. No customer or employee is shown.

Section A, this month at a glance

Reports received

84 from 6 testers

Filed inside deadline

84 on time

Confirmations outstanding

7, chased twice weekly

Demonstration data, illustrative counts.

Section B, what changes for the office

The purveyor-by-purveyor form knowledgeours to maintain

The portal passwords and the mail-in stampsours to manage

The "did District 4 ever confirm" questionanswered in the binder

Next year's due list, per customer, per deviceloaded automatically

The retest revenue those reminders protectyours

Section C, proposed pilot price

Per report, filed and confirmed$9

Back-capture of current device list, one time$400

Software seats, minimums, contractsnone

Proposed pricing for a pilot. This option is not yet on sale, see Section D.

Section D, status of this product

The weighted scorecard ranks backflow paperwork ninth of ten, overall 3.39, decision: sticky, maintenance burden. Queued behind the launch trio. This page is one of three design directions for that later test. See the scorecard and the roll-out plan.

Tagged, design direction: Triplicate. All counts and figures above are demonstration data. No testimonials appear because none exist yet.

White copy: district. Yellow copy: customer file. Pink copy: office.