Loadmark

Built for the people who keep South Africa's cranes safe

Most of South Africa's Lifting Machinery Entities are owner-run, with a handful of inspectors. Loadmark gives them back their evenings, and their repeat work.

1

Why we built it

An LME's day is spent in plants, warehouses and on construction sites, testing cranes, forklifts, hoists and slings. The evening goes on typing up certificates, emailing them, and trying to remember which client's 12-month test is coming up.

That last part is where the money leaks. The Driven Machinery Regulations set the intervals: every 12 months for the thorough examination and performance test, every 6 months for ropes, chains, hooks and brakes, every 3 months for lifting tackle. Every inspection tells you exactly when the next one is due. But if nobody reminds the client, the work goes to whoever phones first, or doesn't happen at all.

Loadmark closes that loop. The inspection on the phone becomes the certificate, and the certificate's due date becomes the reminder that brings the client back to you.

2

Principles

Inspectors inspect
If it can be captured on site, it shouldn't be typed again in the office.
A certificate means something
No backdating, no silent edits, and a QR code anyone can check. Safety depends on records people can trust.
Built for real conditions
No signal, loadshedding, Android phones and dusty sites.
No training manual
Every screen should make sense to an inspector, an office admin and a client.

3

Who certifies

Loadmark is not a Lifting Machinery Entity and doesn't inspect or certify equipment. Your company, as the registered LME, and your ECSA-registered inspectors issue and sign every certificate. Every certificate says so in its footer: "Generated with Loadmark software".

4

Contact

Questions, or want help loading your first client? Email us and we'll walk you through it.

simon@altitudeinteractiveweb.com

Try it on your next inspection.

Set up your company in two minutes and load a real client. 14 days free, no card needed.