Machine records
- Serial number, make, model, year, address and photo.
- Linked to the client, site and project.
- Warranty dates, purchase date and cost.
An asset register your technicians keep current: each job, part, reading and certificate lands on the machine's record, ready when a client or inspector asks.
FieldEx brings field service management and a CMMS (computerised maintenance management system) together. Its asset management software keeps one record per machine: jobs done, parts replaced, meter readings, certificates, components and a QR label, with mean time between failures (MTBF) and repair time worked out from its own history.
An asset register kept current by completed jobs.
Each machine's parts, readings and certificates in one place.
Breakdown and repair figures for every unit.
Each machine gets one record in FieldEx, and every job, reading and certificate is added to it, so the history never depends on one person.
The record links to the client, site, project and contracts.
Every machine you service has one record in FieldEx, holding what it is, where it is, whose it is and what was done to it.
In FieldEx, the asset register is that set of records. Each machine carries its serial number, make, model, year, address and photo, linked to the client, site and project. Warranty dates, purchase date and cost sit on the same record.
Because jobs, PPM plans, contracts and certificates all point to the machine, the record answers most questions on its own.
Malaysian rules expect plant records to be ready where the plant is. Regulation 20 of the Occupational Safety and Health (Plant Requiring Certificate of Fitness) Regulations 2024 requires records of testing, inspection, repair, alteration and maintenance to be provided at the place of work, in the national language or English.
Each completed job lands on the machine's record with its parts, photos and service report, so nobody keeps a separate log book.
FieldEx keeps that book for every machine. Planned and breakdown jobs on an asset are listed on its record in date order, each with the technician, outcome and report. Spare parts replaced on those jobs are listed together, so the history shows what was changed and how often.
If a technician resigns, the history stays with the machine.
Electrical owners already know this duty. Under regulation 68(3) of the Electricity Regulations 1994, the owner of an installation keeps a book of all inspection records and reports, open to the Energy Commission at all times.
Large equipment can be set up as a main unit with components under it, so each part's work and replacements are recorded where they belong.
An air handling unit (AHU), a genset or a production line has motors, pumps, fans and controllers that wear out at different times.
In FieldEx, each component is its own asset linked to the main unit. Jobs, parts and readings can be logged on the component, and the main unit lists everything under it. When a component is replaced, the new one can be linked to the same main unit while the old one keeps its own history.
QR labels for a main unit and all its components print together.

Records stay on the machine in FieldEx for its working life, so a record from three years ago is still a click away.
In FieldEx, jobs, certificates, inspections, readings and attachments all stay on the asset. Every edit to the record is logged as well: what was changed, from and to what value, by whom and when.
When a client, the Department of Environment or your own auditor asks for one unit's history, it is on one record, not spread across files.
Some Malaysian records have fixed retention periods. Under regulation 11 of the Environmental Quality (Refrigerant Management) Regulations 2020, records of refrigerant trade, recovery, recycling and disposal must be kept for at least three years.
Put a QR code or barcode on each machine, and one scan in the FieldEx app opens its record or starts the next job.


At a site with twenty similar units, finding the right one in a list wastes time and causes mistakes. FieldEx prints labels for any group of assets, in different sizes and layouts, with a main unit's components included if you choose.
The technician scans the label from the app's home screen and chooses what to do next: start a job, open a checklist, move the machine, or see its full record. Scanning also fills in the machine when they create a job.
A scan is also the fastest way to enter a meter reading on the right unit. Occupants and client staff can scan a machine's QR code to report a fault from their phone, with no account, and FieldEx creates the job automatically.
Sort machines into types, give each type its own statuses, and rename extra fields to the identifiers your clients expect.
A rental genset, a coffee machine and a medical device go through different stages. In FieldEx, each asset type has its own list of statuses, such as "on rent", "under repair" or "disposed", and a status changes from the record in one step.
Extra identifier fields can be renamed to your own terms, such as batch number or device class, and the new names appear on web and mobile.
PPM plans use these types and statuses too, adding new machines of a chosen type automatically and removing them when they are disposed.

FieldEx works out how often each machine fails and how long repairs take, from that machine's own jobs.
For every machine, FieldEx shows MTBF, MTTR, failure rate, total repairs, repair time, downtime and utilisation as standard. Where purchase cost and expected lifespan are entered, it adds book value, depreciation, repair cost per hour and remaining useful life.
Reports carry the same figures, so you can rank machines by downtime or cost.
The same certificate-of-fitness rules ask for detail on what goes wrong. Regulation 19 requires maintenance records of damage, repairs and alterations, and of the condition of safety devices. Those records become far more useful when they show which units fail most.
When a machine moves to a store, a site or a person, FieldEx records the transfer, so its current location is on the record.
Loan units, standby machines and returned equipment move all the time, and a WhatsApp message is easily lost.
In FieldEx, a machine is transferred to a storage location or a person, and each transfer goes through approval. A search finds machines by type, status, location, zone or store.
Each machine can also carry an address and a map pin, with the client and site it is at.

Technicians open the machine's history before they start, planners work from an accurate register, and managers see which machines cost the most.
Technician
Past jobs, components and recent readings on the phone.
PPM planner
A reliable register to build PPM plans from.
Storekeeper
Where every machine or standby unit is, and with whom.
Safety and compliance officer
Certificates and inspections on each machine.
Operations manager
Downtime, MTBF and MTTR for each unit.
Accounts
Book value and depreciation from purchase cost.
Because FieldEx is field service management and a CMMS in one, the field jobs are what keep the asset register up to date.
When the register lives in Excel and the jobs live in WhatsApp groups, the two never match. In FieldEx, a job is raised on the machine, completed on the phone and added to its history at once.
PPM plans work from the same register, and clients see upcoming maintenance on their own machines in the customer portal.
Related pages: compliance and documentation, preventive maintenance, spare parts and inventory, the mobile app, work order management, reports and insights, and our guide to choosing CMMS software.
EC Solutions (aviation, Uruguay) struggled to keep accurate records of replaced parts and how equipment components connected across client sites. With FieldEx, once a technician submits the replacement form, the equipment records update automatically, carrying site and customer details to the newly installed part and updating any linked parent-child asset relationships.
Lamarsa Coffee Machine Company, a Malaysian speciality coffee equipment retailer and authorised service centre, lacked structure in service scheduling and machine history tracking.
With complete service records stored in one place, reviewing a machine's repair and maintenance history is now faster and more reliable, and automated reminders replace internal calendars for servicing. Lamarsa reports a 30% increase in workload efficiency.
Yes. FieldEx keeps one record per machine with its jobs, parts, meter readings, certificates, components and QR label, and works out MTBF, MTTR and downtime for each one. As field service software too, it lets completed jobs keep the register current.
Yes. Every job on a machine is listed on its record with the date, technician, outcome and service report, and the parts replaced on those jobs are listed with it.
Yes. Each component is an asset linked to its main unit, with its own history, and the main unit lists all its components.
Yes. Labels print in different sizes and layouts for any group of machines, with components included if you wish. Technicians scan them in the FieldEx app.
Yes. MTBF, MTTR, failure rate, downtime and utilisation are worked out for each machine from its jobs, and reports carry the same figures.
Yes. Readings are logged on the machine with the date and the earlier value, building a history that running-hour PPM plans can use.
Yes. Certificates are tracked on each machine, with reminders ahead of the due date, by email, in the app or both.
Yes. Machines move to storage locations or people by transfer, with approval, and a search finds them by type, status, location, zone or store.
Yes. The FieldEx app runs in English, Bahasa Malaysia or Chinese, and each technician chooses their own language.
Yes. With purchase cost, depreciation rate and expected lifespan entered, FieldEx shows book value, depreciation and remaining useful life.
Yes. Every edit is logged with what changed, the earlier and new value, the person and the time.
Yes. Customers, sites, assets and past jobs can be uploaded, so your current register and its history come across.
There's no setup fee. Training is at your office or online, in Bahasa Malaysia or English, and your team can learn as it goes with guides, videos and the in-app AI assistant.
Customers, sites, assets and past jobs can be uploaded. FieldEx helps with setup, and training is included.
Once we know your requirements and your data is ready, FieldEx can be implemented in as little as a week with standard features for small businesses. Larger setups and custom work take longer.
Yes. Customers, sites, assets and past jobs can be uploaded, so your current register and its history come with you.
There's no setup fee. Customers, sites, assets and past jobs can be uploaded. FieldEx helps with setup, and training is included.
You can also set FieldEx up yourself with guides, videos and the in-app AI assistant, which answers questions as you go.
Once we know your requirements and your data is ready, FieldEx can be implemented in as little as a week with standard features for small businesses. Larger setups and custom work take longer.