AssetIQ runs the maintenance work your planners do every shift and the lifecycle economics your managers answer for every year. Services fall due by the meter, defects are logged at the machine, every component carries its lifetime history, and the Adaptive Lifecycle Engine tells you what fails next and what it will cost.
The invoice for the breakdown is the smallest line. The rest is spread across the shift report, the stores ledger and next year's budget, where nobody adds it up.
A maintenance operation runs on three clocks. AssetIQ runs all three from one set of records.
Every scheduled work order and PM task for the site on a calendar you can drag. Month, week, capacity and resource plan views of the same work. PM blocks generate their work orders in one click, and the artisan view shows each technician their own day.
A rotable keeps its serial, its lifetime hours, its hours since rebuild and its rebuild count whether it is in service, at the workshop, ready to fit or condemned. Fit it to a different truck and the history comes with it. Durability against design life is visible on the register, not buried in a report.
The engine fits a survival curve to your own failure and censored data per component type and model, then plots every live component on it. P50 is the median fleet life. P80 is the latest date to plan replacement. P95 is the conservative bound. The OEM design life is shown alongside for reference, and in most fleets the curve says the parts fail earlier than the brochure claims.
Every projection rolls up into a monthly replacement spend forecast with the 90-day exposure, the overdue count and the critical list on top. Residual fleet value, budget variance and the single most expensive task are one glance. Run a scenario on any line without touching the live plan.
Operating anchors by cost type, sustaining lines projected from strategy tasks, and capital lines projected from the lifecycle engine, phased into the months they fall. Versioned, so FY2026 v4 is the one exports and reports show. What-if mode previews a scenario without publishing it. Budget versus actual updates as work orders close.
Parts are classified A, B or C by criticality and lead time. Demand is time-phased from the maintenance plan and the lifecycle projections, not from last year's issues. Reorder points follow the plan. The risk register ranks what to order now, what to review and what is slow-moving money on a shelf.
Scope items come from defects, strategy and manual additions, each with trade, estimated hours, day, float and critical-path flag. The scope freezes on a date. Changes after that go through a register. Gantt, resources, spares readiness, earned value and close-out are tabs on the same shutdown, and the post-shutdown report writes itself.
Whatever you evaluate, AssetIQ included, ask to see each of these working on a screen with your own fleet data. Slides do not count.
Send us your fleet list and the service strategies you run today. We load your makes and models and walk a month of maintenance through AssetIQ with your machines on the screen. If it is not a fit, we will tell you.
Or email us directly: info@seamiq.io