See the fleet clearly
Know which mowers, utility vehicles, sprayers, and tractors are ready before morning assignments.
FOR GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCEStart the day with
Start the day with
equipment that is ready.
Keep machines, preventive maintenance, inspections, work orders, parts, and crew assignments together from the shop to the course.
No credit card required. Your work stays saved. Plans from $29/month.
Equipment overviewReady for today
ACTIVE EQUIPMENT
Know what can go to work.
Fairway mower 07428 operating hours
OperationalUtility vehicle 12Service due in 6 hours
Service upcomingSprayer 02Pump issue reported
Needs attention Maintenance, inspections, and work orders in one record.
A practical equipment-and-crew system for golf maintenance operations of every size.
Hours & service Crew tasks Parts inventory Notifications
LESS CHASING. MORE CONTROL.
A clearer way to run equipment-dependent work.
SteadyIron keeps the information that usually lives on whiteboards, paper, spreadsheets, and text threads in one useful place.
Catch issues during checks
Give operators a fast mobile inspection and route problems directly into repairs or work orders.
Keep maintenance history
Store service intervals, hours, notes, photos, parts, and completed repairs with each machine.
Give the crew one plan
Pair daily tasks with employees and equipment so the shop and the field share the same picture.
FROM CHECK TO COMPLETION
Keep the full working day connected.
- 1Assign
Pair the employee, task, and equipment.
- 2Inspect
Complete the equipment check on a phone.
- 3Act
Document the repair or create a work order.
- 4Remember
Keep the history with the machine.
IN THE SHOP AND ON THE COURSE
Golf course equipment maintenance, from morning checks to repair history.
Begin with the machines the crew depends on most: greens and fairway mowers, utility vehicles, sprayers and tractors. Keep their hours, service needs and open issues visible before assigning the day’s work.
What should a course record?
Give each machine a clear asset ID. Record its current hours, next manufacturer-specified service, open repair, assigned person and completion notes. Similar machines need separate histories.
What happens when a machine is unavailable?
Use equipment status and work orders to make the issue visible, then review the day’s assignments. Follow your course’s own out-of-service and return-to-service procedures.
Can we start with our existing records?
Gather machine details and current service needs first. Start with a few machines and build the record as you work; you do not need to reconstruct every old repair before beginning.
Try a maintenance log first
Print our free equipment maintenance log. No signup required. When you need shared records and assignments, explore equipment maintenance and work orders.
Keep the work moving.
Start with a clearer picture of your equipment, maintenance, and crew.
Get started