The citation is a missing record
The generator ran. The drill happened. What fails a survey is a missing quarter in a test log, a shift that cannot be shown, or paperwork nobody can produce that day.
The citation is usually a missing record, not a broken generator. TwinEdge captures required tests, comfort, water, and equipment health as the work happens, and produces a binder the same day. A person still signs. TwinEdge does not hold resident health records.
TwinEdge does not replace the CMMS you already have, and it does not hold resident health records. It closes the gap those systems leave open.
The generator ran. The drill happened. What fails a survey is a missing quarter in a test log, a shift that cannot be shown, or paperwork nobody can produce that day.
A hot room arrives as a complaint before anyone sees chiller efficiency loss, a stuck valve, or a missed PM.
Tap temperatures, flushing, fire drills, and generator tests are rebuilt the week of survey instead of captured as the work happens.
Each site keeps its own spreadsheet. Readiness, overdue tests, and spend cannot be compared on identical measures.
Fire drills, generator tests, sprinklers, medical gas, and water routes arrive as programmes — not a blank CMMS.
Photos, readings, tags, and signatures are required to close the task, including offline in a basement.
A readiness view flags a missing night-shift drill while there is still time. Export the binder for any date range.
Stop rebuilding the binder the week before.
Hot rooms, tap temperatures, and chiller wear share the same building identity.
Findings are priced and drafted.
Records organised the way the Life Safety Code, Standard Health, and Emergency Preparedness surveys ask for them, with a daily readiness score per building and missing periods flagged automatically.
Emergency power, fire protection, medical gas, and fire drill programmes tracked to the interval and load the codes specify, with the paperwork attached to each completed test.
Resident room temperatures watched against the 71 to 81 degree range under F584, hot water logged at the tap, and a water management plan aligned to CMS QSO-17-30 and ASHRAE 188, including flushing of low-use rooms.
The emergency plan, its annual review date, drill and exercise records, generator and fuel readiness, and staff training tracked per person under 42 CFR 483.73.
Boilers, chillers, air handlers, generators, and laundry and kitchen equipment monitored continuously, with faults surfaced weeks early and priced so the expensive ones get fixed first.
Readiness, open work, overdue tests, and spend compared across a portfolio on identical measures, so a regional team knows which sites need help without calling around.
Keep source context available as the workflow moves between teams and applications.
Senior Care and Skilled Nursing
No. Facility OS holds building and equipment data only. No resident records, no clinical documentation, and no connection to an EHR, so no protected health information is in scope.
No. Facility OS is designed to run alongside an existing system, taking on the compliance programmes and equipment monitoring it was never built for while your team keeps raising work orders where they do today. Free migration is available if and when you decide to consolidate.
Fire drills under NFPA 101 Chapter 19, emergency power under NFPA 110, medical gas under NFPA 99, sprinkler and alarm testing under NFPA 25 and NFPA 72, kitchen hood cleaning under NFPA 96, resident room temperature under F584, water management under CMS QSO-17-30 with ASHRAE 188, and emergency preparedness under 42 CFR 483.73.
Days for the asset register, preventive maintenance schedules, and compliance programmes, because that stage is software only. Live equipment monitoring follows once the controller connections are made.
Yes. Each building keeps its own records and state requirements while a portfolio view compares readiness, open work, overdue tests, and spend on identical measures.
Discuss your sources, assets, and the outcomes your team wants to improve.