Every app, in detail.

Runs open at every branch on their schedule, or someone starts one now. A late run alerts the branch manager, then head office — and can open a follow-up.

Readings against their range, photos and signatures. A critical fail needs a note and a photo, and opens a follow-up by itself.

Every completion is chained, so a later edit shows. Hand over a signed PDF packet with a 72-hour link and a QR code.

On a schedule or a rotating plan — announced or not — and on each delivery, prep batch, shift opening or closing, or when a follow-up opens. Or start one by hand.

Ratings against a target, temperatures and weights against limits, a photo when an item fails — and how the branch did on each item last time.

Scored area by area against your pass mark, a PDF under your logo, a 7-day link for an owner or a landlord — and every branch side by side.

Each one is due by its severity. Nobody picks it up in 24 hours? It goes to your default owner, or the branch managers are told.

A guided “why?” chain, and an AI draft of why it happened and what to do, written from the facts and similar cases at the branch — saved only when you press Save.

High and critical ones need what stops it happening again, and a date for a second look. A second person checks the fix; if it doesn’t hold, it reopens.

Tap Why? for the last 90 days, the forecast, Ramadan and Eid, and how sure it is — then choose how safe to play: 80, 90, 95 or 99%.

The warehouse approves each line, picks several requests with a scanner — even without signal — and dispatches with a driver, who shares a tracking link.

Short, over, damaged or substituted, with a photo. Every gap reaches the warehouse as a follow-up, with a one-tap re-ship.

Given to a maintenance company, and flagged the moment it runs past the response time you agreed with them.

Repairs, time out of service, the next service and the warranty on one page — where the next person will look.

Every maintenance company’s score, on-time rate and time to fix. Scheduled maintenance opens by itself, with a reminder three days before it is due.

Turn approval on and every new version waits for a reviewer who didn’t write it. Compare two versions side by side.

A few questions with a pass mark, then “Sign: I’ve read it” — on that exact version. A change that matters asks everyone to sign again.

Assign by role and branch with a due date and a refresher cycle; who’s done, who’s due and who’s late at a glance.

A shift that needs a procedure won’t take anyone who hasn’t signed its current version — or whose signature has run out.

Tap your name, enter a 4-digit PIN, add a photo when the branch asks. Nobody in 30 minutes after the start? The managers are told.

Ask a colleague who is free to cover a shift, or ask for time off — Hajj and Umrah among the kinds. A manager decides.

Prep date, use-by from how long it keeps, allergens from the ingredients and a batch code — in Arabic or English, with the dish’s name in both.

Tag an ingredient once and every recipe that uses it updates — and labels still in use that miss the change are flagged to print again.

Pick a size and a language, Hijri dates if you like — print from a phone or tablet, a Bluetooth or network label printer, or an A4 sheet for any office printer.