Every other elevator system was built for maintenance. Yours is built for installation.

Elevator project management software tracks new lift installation from contract award through to handover, covering site progress, material delivery, subcontractor crews, inspection sign-offs and payment milestones across multiple towers at once. It differs from maintenance software because the work is a finite project with a completion date, not a recurring service contract.

Yes. Each tower is a project with its own units, milestones, crews and progress against schedule, and every active project appears on one dashboard. Material delivery and installation stage are tracked per shaft, so a delay in one tower does not disappear inside a portfolio-level view.

Yes. Third-party inspection by an EIAC-accredited body is scheduled and recorded against each unit, with the report stored on the unit record. The interval is not settled - DM-HSD-GU48 states 12 months while EIAC applies six months to equipment that lifts persons - so ElevatorPlus lets you set it per unit and follow whichever your accredited body applies.

Yes. Under the SASO Technical Regulation, no service lift may be used until it is registered with the competent authority, and that registration is renewed annually once periodic inspection results are assessed. ElevatorPlus tracks that renewal date per unit and flags it ahead of expiry. The dated certificate required outside the car on the ground floor is stored on the same record.

Yes. Projects, contracts and invoices each run in their own currency, so a UAE project in AED and a Saudi project in SAR sit in the same account without conversion errors. Reporting rolls up to a single reference currency of your choosing.

At handover, the project's units, drawings, warranty dates and commissioning records carry across into a maintenance contract rather than being re-entered. That continuity matters because the warranty period and the first statutory inspection both start at handover, and both need the project history sitting behind them.

Yes. Subcontracted crews get app access scoped to their own scope of work, so they log progress, upload photos and record completed stages without seeing commercial data or other projects. You keep one live view of site progress instead of chasing WhatsApp updates.

Projects, contracts and invoices each run in their own currency, so a UAE project in AED and a Saudi project in SAR sit in the same account without conversion errors. Reporting rolls up to a single reference currency of your choosing, so the regional head-office view shows consolidated revenue across markets without anyone manually converting figures between currencies before the monthly meeting.

Yes, and the transition is the key feature. When an installation project closes, the unit record - including the commissioning certificate, warranty dates, inspection history and equipment specification - carries directly into the maintenance contract. The maintenance team does not start from a blank record; they start from the full project history. AMC renewal dates are tracked per unit, renewal alerts fire automatically, and the billing schedule runs from the same record as the service history.

Yes. Under the SASO Technical Regulation, no service lift may be used until it is registered with the competent authority, and that registration is renewed annually once periodic inspection results are assessed. ElevatorPlus tracks that renewal date per unit and flags it ahead of expiry. The dated certificate required outside the car on the ground floor is stored on the same unit record, so it is available on demand rather than located in a filing cabinet at the branch office.