For warehouses & distribution
From “Dock 7 won’t open” to trucks moving again.
Any associate can flag damage the moment they see it — no logins, no per-seat fees.
Unlimited users · No credit card required
7:42 AM
Dock 7 · Roll-up door
Reported: Door stuck half-open
Anyone can report — no login
7:43 AM
Dock 7 door — stuck
HighAssigned · Maintenance
2:06 PM
Work order #2210 closed
Verified with photo · 6h 24m to close
Dock 7 door · Service history
Operator reset · Today
7:42 AM
Dock 7 · Roll-up door
Reported: Door stuck half-open
Anyone can report — no login
7:43 AM
Dock 7 door — stuck
HighAssigned · Maintenance
2:06 PM
Work order #2210 closed
Verified with photo · 6h 24m to close
Dock 7 door · Service history
Operator reset · Today
A day in WiseHQ: at 7:42 AM someone scans a room QR code and reports an issue with no login. At 7:43 AM a work order is created and routed to the right team. At 9:15 AM WiseHQ AI answers a maintenance question, citing the equipment manual. At 10:30 AM preventive maintenance is scheduled. At 2:06 PM the work order is closed with photo verification and the asset's service history is updated. Timestamps are illustrative: 7:42 AM, 7:43 AM, 9:15 AM, 10:30 AM, 2:06 PM.
For warehouses & distribution
The binder isn’t preventing anything
Thin crews, hard-worked equipment, and paperwork that only surfaces after the incident — the failure modes repeat in every DC.
A down forklift stalls the line. One breakdown can back up a pick-pack line within minutes — and most failures announce themselves first, if the inspection routine is real.
Inspection logs live in binders. OSHA requires a documented pre-shift inspection for every powered industrial truck. Paper logs get backfilled on Friday, then go missing exactly when the inspector — or the insurer — asks.
Racking damage goes unreported until it’s structural. A bent upright or missing anchor is minor right up until it isn’t. The people who walk past it every shift have nowhere to flag it.
Three techs, 97 people with no way to report. Work arrives by radio, gets fixed, and leaves no record — so nothing feeds your PM schedule or your spare-parts planning.
- 91%
- of forklift failures are technically preventable with structured inspection routines — Oxmaint
- $5k–$161k+
- per violation in potential OSHA fines when required inspection documentation can't be produced — OSHA penalty schedule
QR reporting
100 people can report damage. Zero of them need a license.
- Tap-to-add symptoms — a report takes less time than a radio call
- Reports route to the right tech or vendor automatically, with photos from the floor
- Optional access codes if you want scans limited to your own people
Scanned — no login needed
Dock 7 · Roll-up door
What's wrong?
Preventive maintenance
Inspection cadences that are time-stamped, not backfilled
- Daily, weekly, and monthly cadences per asset — you set the routine
- Due work turns into an assigned work order automatically
- Completions carry a timestamp and photos, not a Friday-afternoon guess
Forklift pre-shift inspection
Daily · OSHA 1910.178
Dock leveler & restraint check
Weekly
Racking walk-through
Monthly
Every completion is time-stamped when it happens — not backfilled on Friday.
Asset history
Every forklift and dock door carries its own record
- One scan pulls up everything that's ever happened to that asset
- Photos attached to repairs, so the fix is verified, not asserted
- History follows the asset — not the tech who left last year
- Aug 8Hydraulic hose replaced — verified with photo
- Jul 30Planned service completed
- Jul 12Operator reported slow lift — resolved
Spare parts
The fix shouldn’t wait on a part nobody reordered
Dock door rollers
3 left
Leveler hydraulic seals
6 left
Forklift filters (LP)
18 left
One platform
Everything else the floor runs on
Every module talks to the others — reports feed work orders, work orders feed history, history feeds the plan.
Work orders & routing
Radio calls become records — assigned to the right tech or vendor, tracked to done, escalated when they go stale.
WiseHQ AI on your documents
The dock leveler manual and forklift service contract answer their own questions — at the dock, with the source cited.
Workflows & checklists
Turn your inspection routines and shift procedures into repeatable checklists your team actually completes.
Floor plans & QR sheets
Map the facility, print QR signs for zones and equipment, and give every location a living history.
Timesheets & scheduling
Time clock, shift scheduling, and hours against work — for your techs and the vendors alongside them.
Mobile app & push
Phone-first for people who work standing up: scan, photograph, close out, and get notified on the move.
Questions
What warehouse teams ask us
Straight answers — including what WiseHQ doesn’t do.
How is this different from MaintainX or Limble?
Do associates need accounts to report a problem?
What happens when OSHA or our insurer asks for inspection records?
Do you connect to IoT sensors or trigger PM by run-hours?
Can we bring over our existing asset list and PM schedules?
Does it work on phones on the floor?
How does pricing work?
When the question comes, have the record.
Join the beta and get 20% off for your first 6 months — one flat monthly price, unlimited users across the whole floor.