Cordix / Examples

How rope access companies run a job on Cordix

Four typical scenarios, from a downtown tower to a power wash contract, showing what the crew does on the phone, what the office sees, and what the client receives. Details are illustrative.

01 · High-rise window cleaning

A 40-storey office tower with three crews on four faces

The situation

The building needs a full exterior clean over two weeks. Three two-person crews rotate between faces depending on wind exposure, and the property manager wants to know every afternoon which side is done.

What the office sees

A per-face progress bar on the project dashboard, the crew on site right now, and a schedule that already knows who can move to the south face on Thursday.

What the client gets

One email a day with north 9 of 14, six photos taken from the rope, a delays line, and tomorrow's plan. No calls needed.

A day on Cordix

  1. 01

    The admin creates the project, draws the roof-level geofence on the satellite map, and enters the drop count for each face: north 14, east 11, south 14, west 11.

  2. 02

    The coordinator schedules six technicians for the morning shift. Each crew has a Level 3 named as supervisor, and the system flags one technician whose certification expires before the project ends.

  3. 03

    Technicians check in from the roof, inside the polygon. At the bottom of every drop they submit a photo, and the GPS position and timestamp are attached automatically.

  4. 04

    At 4:30 pm the coordinator opens the generated daily report, removes a crew note that does not belong in a client update, approves it, and sends it.

02 · Facade sealing with weather delays

A caulking contract interrupted by wind twice in one week

The situation

Sealant work on the exposed corner of a residential tower. The forecast is fine at street level, but the roof anemometer reads well above the company limit by mid-morning on two separate days.

What the office sees

Which days were lost, at what reading, and the revised completion date, all on the project timeline with the incident and report history.

What the client gets

A same-day notice with the measured wind, the policy limit, and the expected restart. The invoice at the end has no surprises.

A day on Cordix

  1. 01

    At check-in the technician records the wind reading. The weather gate flags the site unsafe for rope work against the company threshold.

  2. 02

    The Level 3 stops work from the phone. The stop is logged with the reading, the time, and who made the call. No permission from the office is required.

  3. 03

    The coordinator generates a weather delay notice from the day's record and sends it to the property manager before noon.

  4. 04

    Work resumes the next morning. The partial drop from the stopped day is finished as a new submission, so the count on that face stays honest.

03 · Power wash and equipment

A parking structure clean with a damaged window and a hose shortage

The situation

A four-level parking structure needs pressure washing over a weekend. The crew runs short of hose on Saturday, and on Sunday a lance strikes a ground-floor window.

What the office sees

Inventory that reflects what is out on site, a request history tied to the project, and an incident trail that can be exported for the insurer.

What the client gets

A weekend report with progress photos and a transparent incident entry, instead of hearing about the window from a tenant.

A day on Cordix

  1. 01

    The crew lead requests two 50-metre hoses from the technician app. The request appears in the office queue and is approved for the next delivery day.

  2. 02

    The technician who cracked the window files an incident report on the spot: category property damage, severity, a photo, and the GPS position.

  3. 03

    The coordinator and the project lead are notified within seconds. The coordinator adds a note and marks the incident ready for review.

  4. 04

    On Monday the owner reviews the evidence, records the repair arrangement, and closes the incident with a reason. The record is frozen.

04 · Shared technician pool

One technician, two companies, no double booking

The situation

A Level 2 technician works Monday to Wednesday for one rope access company and Thursday and Friday for another. Both use Cordix. Both need her certifications and both need to know when she is free.

What the office sees

A roster where every contractor's certification status is current without chasing paperwork, and scheduling that respects work done for other companies.

What the client gets

A named supervisor with a verifiable certification on every job, available on request before roof access is granted.

A day on Cordix

  1. 01

    The technician registered once on Cordix, uploaded her IRATA and first aid certificates, and set her availability.

  2. 02

    Each company assigned her from the platform pool. Her profile, expiry dates, and photo are the same in both companies' rosters.

  3. 03

    When the second company tries to schedule her on a Tuesday, the conflict shows immediately in the scheduling grid.

  4. 04

    Her drops, check-ins, and daily reports stay attached to her profile as a verified work history that she keeps if either company ends the relationship.

Walk through one of these with your own building

Bring a project you are running right now and we will set it up in Cordix during the demo.

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