What the log is for
A fire inspection log is a simple place to track reminders and notes for safety items that need regular attention. In workplace settings, portable fire extinguishers are kept fully charged, operable, and in their designated places except while in use, and OSHA places inspection, maintenance, and testing on the employer. Fire Inspection Log is built to support that routine for extinguishers and for emergency lights, so you can keep the basics together instead of scattering them across paper notes. If you want the background first, start with our fire extinguisher inspection checklist or the monthly checklist.
What you record
A fire safety log book usually needs only a few fields to be useful. Fire Inspection Log is planned to store a place, a date, and a note, plus a field for the last annual maintenance date for extinguishers and a field for emergency light test dates. That matches the kind of information people look for when they are trying to stay organized around monthly and annual routines. The features page shows the planned list of extinguishers and emergency lights, along with a monthly reminder, so the log stays focused on what you actually need to remember.
What the app will not do
This is not an inspection and it does not decide whether a site meets code. It does not replace a person’s review, it does not perform testing, and it does not promise any outcome during a visit. For portable extinguishers, OSHA says the employer handles inspection, maintenance, and testing, and the annual maintenance date is the kind of record the employer keeps. For emergency lighting, the OSHA Small Business Safety and Health Handbook checklist points to monthly and annual testing, but Fire Inspection Log is only a reminder log, not the test itself. If you want to join the waitlist, see get the app.
Guides and a free checklist
If you are getting started, use the checklist first and then set up your reminders around the items you already have on site. Our guides point you to the source pages for OSHA and NFPA 10, and they keep the process simple without turning it into a complicated system. Fire Inspection Log is not part of NFPA, and it is meant to help you organize the routine, not replace the source materials or the people responsible for the work.
This is a reminder log, not an inspection and not code compliance. Not a substitute for a licensed fire protection inspection. Rules differ by workplace and by the fire code your local authority uses. Fire Inspection Log is not part of OSHA, NFPA, or any fire marshal office.