Maintenance software built for heavy equipment

Much maintenance software is designed around buildings. A building stays where it is, ages on the calendar, and is serviced on a schedule that rarely changes. That model works for a boiler room or a set of rooftop units.

A fleet of machines behaves differently. An excavator on double shifts can pass a service interval in weeks while an identical one sits parked. A truck is measured in kilometres, a loader in engine hours, and both move between sites. On top of that, many of these assets carry certificates that have to stay current. Calendar-only reminders cannot describe that reality, so Zerk plans around meter readings, dates and documents together.

If you want to see the meter-driven side in depth, read how preventive maintenance by engine hours and kilometres works in Zerk.

Zerk plans are sized by maintained assets. Pro includes unlimited users, so mechanics, operators and managers do not compete for logins.

A maintained asset is an asset with a PM plan, a certification or a meter. Everything else in your register is free.

That means a large register of parked or minor items does not push you into a higher plan. You start free, and add Starter or Pro when the work calls for it. Current plans and prices are on the pricing section of the homepage.

Zerk is aimed at contractors who own and run their own equipment: road builders, highway and excavation companies, aggregates operations and similar businesses. It suits fleets from around ten assets up to roughly a thousand.

Getting started should not mean retyping everything. Starter includes spreadsheet import, so an existing equipment list can come across. On Pro, AI suggests column matches from your file so your team can review them before anything is imported. If your work is seasonal road maintenance, see maintenance software for highway maintenance contractors.