The register an inspector wants to see
Every check you owe, with the next due date, the evidence from the last visit and the text behind it. One list that stays current on its own, with no spreadsheet.
Every duty traces to a text, not to a habit
Intervals are not typed from memory. They come from a regulatory catalogue per jurisdiction, and each line carries the reference that justifies it, so an inspector's question is answered on screen.
- Annual electrical check, art. 3 of the order of 26 December 2011
- Annual fire alarm check, art. MS 73 §2 of the order of 25 June 1980
- Gas: annual in categories 1 to 4, three-yearly in category 5
The law is a floor, not a schedule
When a maintenance contract states a longer interval than the regulation, Paco does not silently accept it. The conflict is raised, because a contractor cannot extend a deadline the law sets.
- A contractual interval shorter than the law is kept
- A longer interval triggers a review
- How the property is classified changes some intervals
Common questions
Does Paco decide whether I am compliant?
No. It keeps the register, shows the deadlines and gathers the evidence. Judging compliance belongs to the safety commission and the operator. Regulatory suggestions are a data-entry aid, not legal advice.
What if a duty does not apply to my property?
What you declare at signup (country, type of property and, in France, its category) determines which duties open. In France, a category 5 property does not open the same duties as a category 2 one.
See your register before committing
We open the duties that match your classification, then you decide.
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