The record is in the office. The temporary works are not.

Temporary works management fails on the gap between the design and the thing standing on site. Not because people are careless, but because the brief, the design check, the permit to load and the last inspection all live somewhere other than the work. TempTag puts the whole record on the item itself, from scaffolding to falsework, formwork and excavation support. Nothing takes load until that record says it can.

Thirty minutes on one of your own schemes. Or order tags now if you already know what you need.

Sheeted tube-and-fitting scaffolding around a high-rise block under construction, with a hoist running up the face
Scaffolding
Steel wall formwork panels set out on a reinforced concrete slab, with operatives working above them
Formwork
Falsework propping the deck of a bridge under construction, with a crawler crane working alongside
Falsework
A trench supported by hydraulically strutted trench boxes, edge protection along both sides and operatives standing clear at the top
Excavation support

Trusted by Leading Businesses

Corinthian Holmes Prospect Homes Limited Urenco
Counted from the platform

Five numbers we did not round up

These counters come off the platform itself. Every one of them is a record with a name and a timestamp behind it, not a marketing figure somebody rounded up.

12 Inspections completed
1 Permits issued
15 Digital appointments
54 Projects managed
10 Defects raised
Why teams move

What changes when the record keeps itself

Six things that change on site once the paperwork stops living in a folder.

01

The hold point actually holds

A permit to load is issued against one item by a named, appointed person, or the item stays unloadable. The control stops depending on somebody remembering it.

02

The audit answer is a scan

Brief, category, independent check, permit, inspection and handover all sit on the same item. When somebody asks how you know, you show them rather than go looking.

03

Inspections happen where the work is

Scan the tag, work the checklist, photograph the defect, sign. It works with no signal and syncs when there is one, so nothing waits for the site office.

04

A defect nobody else could see

A critical defect puts the item on do-not-use on the register, on the tag and on the public view in the same moment, so the next person to walk up to it is told before they load it.

05

Appointments stop expiring quietly

Who is appointed, to what, with what limits and on what evidence, with renewal tracked instead of remembered, and the competence record sitting with the appointment.

06

Subcontractors work on your register

Bring their organisation onto the project and scope what they can see. Their scaffold requests, inspections and handovers land on your record, not in their inbox.

The golden thread

From design brief to dismantle, on one record

A brief that never reached a designer. A check nobody wrote down. A scaffold loaded on a Friday because the permit was coming Monday. Temporary works fail in the gaps between the stages, so there are no gaps between these seven.

01

Design brief

The requirement is captured on the project and sent for TW coordinator review.

02

Design & check

Category set, design issued, independent check and acceptance recorded against the brief.

03

Register

An accepted brief becomes an inspectable register item and is allocated an NFC tag.

04

Permit to load

The hold point. Nothing takes load until the record says it can, and only a named appointed person can say so.

05

Inspect

Scan the tag, work the checklist, photograph defects, confirm who you are. Offline if there is no signal.

06

Handover

A certificate to the people who will use the works, with the scope and limits on it.

07

Strike & dismantle

Pre-dismantle inspection, permit to strike or dismantle, tag cleared and released.

Use cases

How TempTag closes the loop on a scheme

Brief

Raise the brief, and the job starts working

A design brief captures the requirement on the project and goes to the TW coordinator for review. Category is set, the design is issued, and the independent check and acceptance are recorded against that same brief. An accepted brief becomes an inspectable register item and is allocated a tag. Nothing gets inspected that was never briefed.

Design briefs and design check
The design brief screen, with the category, the independent check and the acceptance recorded against one brief.
Inspect

Scan the tag, work the checklist, prove you were there

The inspection is taken against the tag on the item itself, by a named person, with photographs. A critical defect raises the action and puts the item on do-not-use for everyone. No signal in a basement or behind sheeting? It queues and syncs when you are back in coverage, and comes out as a Schedule 7 report.

Inspections and defects
The inspection running on a phone and a tablet, showing the checklist open against a tagged scaffold.
Permit

Hold points that actually hold

Permit to load is the hold point: nothing takes load until it is issued against that item, by someone appointed to issue it, with the answers recorded and attributed. Strike and dismantle work the same way in reverse, after a pre-dismantle inspection. Permits are tracked and revocable, and an expired permit does not quietly stay valid.

Permits and hold points
The permits screen, listing permits to load, strike and dismantle against their register items.
Prove

Answer the question on the call, not the week after

The register, the permits, the appointments and the evidence behind them are one live record, attributed and timestamped. When the client, the principal contractor or the HSE inspector asks where an item stands, the answer is on screen, and anyone standing next to the scaffold can scan the tag and see its current status without an account.

Reporting and the register
The temporary works register in the console, with each item showing its current status and next inspection date.
The legislation, on the record

Every check carries the standard it was worked to

Intervals and checklists are not typed in from memory. Each item carries the regime it is inspected under, and every record it produces says which one applied, so a report defends itself without anybody reconstructing the reasoning afterwards.

BS 5975 Temporary works procedural control

Coordinator, supervisor and design brief roles as the standard sets them.

TG20:21 Scaffold design and compliance

Compliant scaffold guidance and the design-check trigger.

SG4:22 Preventing falls in scaffolding

Working practice referenced by the inspection checklists.

BS EN 12811 Temporary works equipment

Performance requirements for access and working scaffolds.

BS EN 12812 Falsework

Performance requirements and general design.

WAH Regs Sch. 7 Inspection reports

The statutory report the inspection produces.

CDM 2015 Duties and appointment

The duty framework the appointment records sit inside.

CISRS Scaffolding competence

Competence records held against the person doing the work.

Built for the yard, not the office

From scan to signed-off in 90 seconds

Open the app and it opens on the work: what is due today, what is overdue, what is on do-not-use, and every inspection waiting on you. Scan the tag, answer the checklist, photograph defects, sign.

  • 01 It opens on what needs doing: due today, overdue, open actions and do-not-use, before you have tapped anything.
  • 02 Offline-first. Full inspections with zero bars, deep in a basement or behind sheeting.
  • 03 Defect lockout. A critical defect puts the item on do-not-use for everyone, as soon as the phone has signal.
  • 04 The whole record in your hand. Browse the register, raise a brief, issue a permit, close an action.
  • 05 Runs on the phones your teams already carry. No scanners to buy.
The app's Today screen, showing what is due and what is overdue
Issuing a permit from the field app
SaaS or Enterprise

Two editions, one platform

Everything in the standard edition, plus the controls a large organisation needs. Pricing is on application: tell us the size of your estate and we will quote against it.

TempTag SaaS and Enterprise editions compared
Capability SaaS Enterprise
Every edition
The temporary works record, end to end Design brief, category and independent check, register, permits, inspections, actions and appointments ✓ ✓
Offline-first mobile app Android; iOS in beta ✓ ✓
Checklists you build yourself Full builder and question library, not a fixed set you have to live with ✓ ✓
Approval workflows you set Who approves what, per work type ✓ ✓
Subcontractor and client access Their organisations on the project, scoped to what each should see ✓ ✓
Register exports and Schedule 7 reports On every plan, not an add-on ✓ ✓
Audit trail Every action attributed and timestamped ✓ ✓
Users Seats are agreed in your order form and shown against usage in your console ✓ ✓
Where the editions differ
Support Email, next business day Named contact and an SLA
Enterprise only
White-label branding Your logo and brand colour through the console and the PDFs Not included ✓
On the roadmap, not shipped
Single sign-on Entra ID, Okta or SAML Not included Planned
Scheduled reporting Reports built to your shape and sent on a timetable Not included Planned

Pricing is on application. Tags are sold separately: order here

Where TempTag sits

A tool for the people who carry the duty, not a substitute for them

TempTag helps a Temporary Works Coordinator, a Temporary Works Supervisor and a Principal Contractor evidence their duties under CDM 2015 and work to BS 5975. It is not a dutyholder. It does not design temporary works, it does not carry out the independent design check, it does not certify anything, and it makes no determination that a duty has been met. Those remain with the competent people appointed to them.

CDM 2015 BS 5975 Work at Height Regs TG20:21

See it on one of your own schemes

Thirty minutes with a temporary-works specialist, walking a job you recognise rather than a canned demo. No obligation and no sales script, and if you already know what you need, order your tags instead.