Lifting and height safety inspections, run to the AS and AS/NZS standards
Core Inspection is software for companies that inspect and certify other people's lifting gear, cranes and height safety equipment. Jobs are scheduled against technician competencies, inspected on a phone or tablet with or without signal, and certified from your own template into the client's portal. Intervals follow AS 2550.1, the sling standards and AS/NZS 1891.4:2025, per item and per customer.
- Sling intervals scaled to duty. AS 3775.2's guide runs from 12-monthly for a lightly used chain sling to monthly for heavy use. Synthetic slings run on three-monthly inspections, and suppliers recommend 12-monthly for wire rope slings. Core holds the interval per equipment type and per customer.
- AS 2550.1 crane records. Routine inspections, the periodic third-party inspection (annual for most cranes) and the major inspection at the end of the design working period each sit against the crane, with their own checklist and report.
- AS/NZS 1891.4:2025 clocks. Six-monthly inspections for harnesses, lanyards and other removable items, annual inspections for installed systems and anchors, and the anchor documentation stored against the anchor.
- A rack of slings in one batch. Multi-inspect captures the whole rack together. Pass the conforming gear in bulk, record the defects item by item, and issue the certificates for the lot in one run.
- Unlimited client portal logins. Each client sees their own register, inspection history and certificates as soon as they issue. Nobody pays per login, so the site supervisor and the safety manager both get access.
Used by lifting and height safety inspection companies across Australia and New Zealand
Sling intervals scaled to duty
AS 3775.2's guide runs from 12-monthly for a lightly used chain sling to monthly for heavy use. Synthetic slings run on three-monthly inspections, and suppliers recommend 12-monthly for wire rope slings. Core holds the interval per equipment type and per customer.
AS 2550.1 crane records
Routine inspections, the periodic third-party inspection (annual for most cranes) and the major inspection at the end of the design working period each sit against the crane, with their own checklist and report.
AS/NZS 1891.4:2025 clocks
Six-monthly inspections for harnesses, lanyards and other removable items, annual inspections for installed systems and anchors, and the anchor documentation stored against the anchor.
A rack of slings in one batch
Multi-inspect captures the whole rack together. Pass the conforming gear in bulk, record the defects item by item, and issue the certificates for the lot in one run.
Unlimited client portal logins
Each client sees their own register, inspection history and certificates as soon as they issue. Nobody pays per login, so the site supervisor and the safety manager both get access.
Competency rules at scheduling
Core holds each technician's competencies and blocks a job from being booked to someone who can't sign it off.
Frequently asked questions
The user checks the sling before each use, and a competent person inspects it periodically at an interval scaled to duty and environment. AS 3775.2's guide table runs from 12-monthly for a chain sling doing a few lifts a week to monthly for heavy use. For synthetic slings, SafeWork SA cites AS 4497 for intervals preferably not exceeding three months. Australian suppliers recommend 12-monthly inspections for wire rope slings, subject to use. Core stores the interval per equipment type and per customer, so each sling is scheduled to its own rule.
See your own jobs on Core
Book 30 minutes and bring a real job and your current certificate format. Or open the interactive demo at coreinspection.com/try and run a full inspection, batch included, in your browser.