Blog | Slate Pages

Construction

Enhancing Construction Safety and Compliance with Smart Tags: A Case Study with Turner Construction

07/15/2024

In the dynamic and challenging environment of construction projects, ensuring safety and compliance with regulatory standards is of paramount importance. This case study explores the successful collaboration between Slate Pages, LLC and Turner Construction to streamline and enhance their inspection...

Valve Tags: The Importance of Identifying & Tagging Your Valves

03/03/2023

Valve tags are an essential tool for mechanical engineers, chief engineers, and facility managers. They provide important information about valves, their use, and their maintenance history. Valve tags with QR codes like Slate Pages offers are becoming increasingly popular and are a great way to access critical information quickly.

Why Tool Tracking Matters

05/06/2022

Slate Pages provides users with an easy way to track your equipment, from maintenance history and specifications to warranty and operating information, all without having to store stacks of user manuals and eliminating the need to search for them when they’re needed.

Landscaping Equipment and Project Management With Slate Pages

04/25/2022

Slate QR Code asset tracking tags can add a tremendous value to businesses in the landscaping industry. The Slates Page app can help landscaping businesses in two areas: equipment inventory and maintenance, and project management.

Simplify OSHA Inspections With Slate Pages

04/15/2022

Slate Pages provides users with an easy way to track your assets, standardize and simplify your inspections, and allow for a quick way to access your records, all without having to store reams of paper in a filing cabinet and eliminating the need to search for them when they’re needed.

The Importance of Equipment Failure Insights

03/25/2022

The digital age has really changed the way equipment diagnostics is approached. Prior to smartphones and the internet of things (IoT), preventive maintenance was very difficult. Most facility managers were focused on reaction not prevention.