Skip to content
Fire doors, fire stopping & fire risk assessment, one subscription EU hosted
On site

Every door gets an ID, and keeps it.

Every door keeps one record for life — its checks, photos and history. Custom forms give each kind of door its own checklist.

7-day trial · No card required · Cancel anytime

Custom formsDoor schedulesNo-signal captureDoor registerStep by step or one pageBulk editQR labelsPDF import
Component photographs page from a real fire door inspection report
FIG. 01  Photo evidence — per door, per component
No signal Capture keeps working with no signal once the job is open. On a patchy signal, a stalled save waits on your phone and sends itself — photos too.
Measured Gap readings taken on a door diagram, flagged when a gap is too tight or too wide.
Bulk edit Change the same details on many doors at once. An owner or manager can undo the change.
Repeat visits Start the next inspection from the last one. Every door keeps its ID, and the new result sits on its history.
01 See it in action

See a fire door inspection run end to end.

Create the inspection, tag each door on the floorplan, record its checks, measurements and photos, and generate the finished report.

Run a fire door inspection, end to end Run a fire door inspection, end to endNo signup Recorded September 2026

What you will see

Create the inspection, tag each door on the floorplan, capture the evidence, and generate the final report — the whole workflow in one pass.

InspectionsFloorplansReports

See all walkthrough videos →

Recorded in September 2026

The app has been updated since, so some screens may look a little different today.

02What it does

In this area, Fire Door App can:

  • Custom forms: your own checklist for each kind of door. Pick which checks it gets, add your own, or start from a ready-made form
  • Print the report in a design of your own, laid out page by page, for the clients you choose
  • Check each door part by part, with photos where they help and up to three failure reasons on each part
  • Record No access as its own result, so a door you could not reach never counts as a pass
  • On a reinspection, see each door’s last result and the repairs done since, with before and after photos. The report can list them too
  • Capture one question per screen, or the whole door on one page — whichever suits the inspector
  • Pin doors on a floorplan. Each sheet of an uploaded drawing PDF becomes its own floorplan
  • Label doors with our QR labels, all printed at once, or use the labels already on them. Scan a door’s code on the dashboard to open its inspection or repairs
  • Import a PDF report from another company’s software, and check it before it joins your records
  • Name an inspection — Block A, Block B — so two at one property are easy to tell apart
  • Find any door, property, client, quote or invoice from one search

Gap limits are a guide. The app does not set pass or fail — the inspector does, and the record says who and when.

03How it runs

The way this actually works on a job.

  1. 01

    Load the door schedule

    Got the client’s door schedule? Load it — spreadsheet, Word or PDF — before the visit. The inspector just fills in each door on site. Nothing is charged until a door is inspected. Rows it is not sure of are marked Check, and a tracker shows what is done, what is left and what had no access.

  2. 02

    Take the job to site

    Start the inspection on your computer, then scan a code to carry it to your phone. Walk the building door by door.

  3. 03

    Issue the report

    The report is built from the record: a cover, a page for each door with its photos, and a summary of what failed and why. A report of more than 50 doors downloads in parts.

  4. 04

    Send the failures on

    Failed doors carry on into a quote priced from your repair price list, and then into repair jobs with a person and a date.

04The output

What comes out of it

Every document is built from the door register, so they all agree.

Inspection report
PDF — a cover, a record for each door with its findings, gap readings and photos, the location plan and a summary. The published sample runs 49 pages for 8 doors
Per-door reports
Doors picked on the floorplan, or failing doors only — one PDF each, or one combined report
Report as CSV
The same inspection as a spreadsheet, one row per door, in one file whatever its size
Spreadsheets and files
The report as Excel too, the doors as a schedule for the next visit, and the photos as a ZIP
Door list tracker
What is done, what is left and what had no access — on screen or as a PDF
QR label sheet
Printable labels in three sizes
Your wording
Your terms and report wording, used on all fifteen documents
05 Quick questions

Questions this area gets asked.

Q01

Can we build our own custom forms?

Yes. A custom form sets which parts a kind of door is checked against, plus checks and questions of your own. Link it to door types and those doors pick it up. Ready-made forms cover a metal riser door, fire exit door, access-controlled door, flat entrance door, fire shutter or curtain, and access panel. A door keeps the form it was inspected on, and a check you add gets its own price on the Pricing page.
Q02

Can we bring in reports from inspectors who use other software?

Yes. Upload the PDF through Import PDF. The property, doors, checks, results and notes are read out for you to check before they join your records. See the import workflow →
More detail in the full FAQ Browse full FAQ
Start today

Run one building. Then look at the report.

Load a door schedule, inspect a few doors and generate the report. Twenty minutes is enough to see whether it fits how your team works.

No card. Cancel anytime.