
Professional inspections, digital asset passports, compliance certificates and complete asset lifecycle management in one platform.
Centralised record of every height safety asset across your portfolio.
Identity, photos, history and documents on a single page per asset.
Guided field inspections with mandatory photographic evidence.
Certificates issued automatically the day work is completed.
Live portfolio compliance status and defect trend reporting.
Secure, scoped visibility for building owners and facility managers.
Height Labs is an Australian height safety company built around a single idea: compliance should be permanent, visible and effortless. We combine licensed field technicians with a purpose-built digital platform so building owners always know the exact condition of every anchor, line and ladder they are responsible for.
Annual and recertification inspection of anchors, static lines, ladders, walkways and guardrails to AS/NZS standards.
Engineered fall protection systems designed, installed and load tested by licensed height safety technicians.
Every component tagged, registered and tracked from installation until replacement inside one live register.
Certificates, defect registers and rectification evidence issued the same day the inspection is completed.
Every inspector is trained, insured and audited against Height Labs procedures.
Four mandatory photographs per asset. Nothing is signed off without proof.
Reports and certificates are generated automatically and delivered digitally.
Asset records are preserved for the life of the building, not the contract.
QR, barcode and future RFID identification on every component.
Identity, photos, inspections, repairs and documents on one page.
Colour coded asset status plotted across interactive roof layouts.
Portfolio compliance status updated the moment an inspection is saved.
“For the first time we can see the compliance status of every roof in the portfolio without opening a single PDF.”
“Defects are photographed, rectified and closed out before the inspector leaves site.”