Imagine Arcsite as the brain of your building: a unified, living archive that records anything from structural history to maintenance schedules. But just like any intelligent system, it can only be as smart as what it contains. In order to use Arcsite to its fullest potential and prevent costly oversights, it’s essential to upload the correct records and keep them up to date.
Here is an at-a-glance reminder of what should be on your portal, and why:
These original documents make clear what has been constructed, what has been occupied, and who was to perform the major works. They’re essential when troubleshooting construction issues, quoting for insurance, or handling renovations or disputes.
Arcsite’s auto-reminders are based on these documents to keep you compliant. Loading them makes your committee never miss an expiry date or legislated requirement, and avoids the threat of fines or liability.
Clutter-free maintenance records help committees with advance planning, avoiding the twofold spend, and making smart decisions. It also creates transparency for future purchasers, tenants, and insurers.
Faster access to warranties can save thousands on repairs or replacements. Specifications are crucial for parity repairs and upgrades, especially when the original suppliers fall out of stock.
These documents serve as a paper trail that can inform decision-making and create due process.
Diligence. Having them readily available in Arcsite makes it easy to refer to them in a dispute or a committee membership change.
Historical records determine trends and enable the tracking of when and how issues arise. They can be extremely useful in insurance claims or contractor disputes, and they mean nobody has to start from scratch each time there is a change in staff.
Updating and filing documents on Arcsite is more than admin work; it’s risk management and future-proofing. A well-kept portal empowers executive committees to make decisions, provide the evidence to support them and the vision to steer clear of unnecessary expenses. It also makes working within teams more efficient, compliance stays current, and audits are less daunting. By having all the information together, organisations can move fast, cut down on miscommunication, and inform all stakeholders. Getting documents under control results in fewer issues down the line and better results overall.