A repair request in a text message says "the sink is broken". Which sink, since when, and can the tech come in while nobody is home? I want those answers on every request, so nobody makes a wasted trip.
Who it is for
Landlords, facilities managers, caretakers and small trade firms who take repair requests from tenants, staff or customers.
What each question is for
- Where: building, room and a phone number, so the tech finds both the place and the person.
- Trade and urgency: these sort the list, and the emergency choice goes first.
- Summary and details: the one-liner is for scanning, the longer box for the tech's prep.
- Permission to enter and visit times: saves a wasted trip.
- Photo link: one picture often explains more than a paragraph.
What a requester's AI would ask
"Which room is the problem in?" Then "How urgent is it?" Then "May a tech enter if you are out?" It shows the answers and sends them only after a yes. See agent-fillable forms.
Before you use it
For a real emergency, such as a gas smell, tell people to phone. A form is not an alarm. This works as a work order form for requests. It does not schedule techs or send job tickets.
Pair it with a cleaning checklist for routine upkeep, or a vendor onboarding form for the trades you hire. Browse IT and operations forms and forms for home services and trades.
Questions
How do I know what to fix first?
Sort the CSV by `urgency`. Rows with the emergency choice are the ones you phone about. You can batch everything else by trade.
Can tenants send photos?
Not as uploads. The form has a link field, so a tenant can paste a link to a photo stored elsewhere.
Does the form assign the job to a technician?
No. It collects the request. You read the row, pick a technician and arrange the visit yourself. A signed webhook can pass each new response to another system if you want that.