Industries
Built for the people who get asked, and are expected to know
CircuitMap puts every board and circuit on your own floor plans, so the answer takes seconds. It is built for maintenance, facilities, estates and operations teams. These are the places it earns its keep fastest.
- Commercial property
- Education
- Healthcare
- Industrial & logistics
- Hospitality & retail
- Public sector
Live pilot
CircuitMap is in pilot at Fenwick, Newcastle — a working retail building with decades of alterations behind it, exactly the sort of place where the drawings and the boards stopped agreeing a long time ago.
Facilities managers, building owners and managing agents
Commercial property
Fit-outs never stop, and each one leaves the as-built drawings a bit further from reality. CircuitMap keeps a live record through changes of tenant, contractor and FM provider, so landlord services and tenant supplies stay separate and findable long after the fit-out team has gone.
A tenant wants three-phase in a unit. You know within a minute whether the riser can take it.
Where it helps most
- Records survive a change of managing agent or FM contract
- Landlord and tenant supplies kept clearly apart
- Quick, defensible answers during fit-out design and dilapidations
- Contractor accounts limited to one building for the length of one job
Estates managers in schools, colleges and universities
Education
A campus mixes decades of building work, a summer works programme every year, and contractors who change from one job to the next. CircuitMap gives the estates team one record that outlasts the summer cycle and the retirement of the one engineer who understood the old science block.
Week one of the summer programme, and three contractors need to know what feeds what. Nobody has to walk them round.
Where it helps most
- One searchable record across a campus of buildings
- Summer works written down while the contractor is still on site
- Safer planned isolations in buildings full of students and staff
- Compliance dates and evidence held per building, not per inbox
Estates and compliance teams in hospitals and care homes
Healthcare
In healthcare, knowing exactly what a circuit feeds is a patient-safety matter, and the paperwork gets audited. CircuitMap keeps the circuit-level detail and its evidence in one place, ready for a planned isolation and for an inspection alike.
A planned shutdown on a ward. What actually goes off is on screen before the meeting, not discovered during it.
Where it helps most
- Clarity at circuit level before any isolation near a clinical area
- Paperwork attached to the equipment it describes, ready for audit
- Continuity through staff turnover and contract changes
- Single-tenant, self-hosted install for information governance to review
Maintenance and operations managers in plants and warehouses
Industrial & logistics
Downtime is measured in money. When a breaker trips at two in the morning the question is always the same: what does it feed, and where is it? CircuitMap answers from a laptop, before anyone climbs into a mezzanine void with a torch.
02:14. Line three is down. The night shift finds the board, the way and the isolator without waking anyone up.
Where it helps most
- Quicker fault-finding and shorter unplanned downtime
- Line changes written down as they happen, not afterwards
- Asset records for plant, machinery and fixed equipment
- Works offline in steel-framed buildings where the signal dies
Operations and maintenance leads across venues and stores
Hospitality & retail
Sites spread across the country, refits every other year and a different local contractor each time. That is where paper records die fastest. CircuitMap gives head office the same record for every site, and gives the local contractor answers without an induction into local folklore.
A refit lands in a store four hours away. The contractor scans the board and gets on with it, instead of ringing round.
Where it helps most
- The same standard of record at every site
- Refits written up before the contractor leaves
- Head office and the helpdesk can look it up without travelling
- QR labels, so a visiting engineer sorts themselves out on arrival
Estates and property teams in local authorities and government
Public sector
Large, ageing portfolios, framework contractors and hard duty-holder obligations — usually with paperwork that is thin or missing going back decades. CircuitMap gives you a defensible, auditable record you can build up one building at a time rather than all at once.
An audit asks for evidence on a 1960s building. It exists, it is dated, and it has a name against it.
Where it helps most
- A proper record for buildings with patchy legacy paperwork
- An evidence trail behind duty-holder and compliance obligations
- Search across every property you hold
- Perpetual licence and air-gapped install for capital budgets and secure sites
Whatever the sector
Four people still have to say yes
The sector changes the language. It rarely changes who is in the room when the decision gets made.
Estates managers, facilities managers, maintenance leads
Stop being the only person who knows the building
What you currently hold in your head, your inbox and a folder on the shared drive becomes one record the whole team can read — and keep right without you.
See every feature →- Search any room, board, circuit, asset or document across the whole portfolio
- Compliance dates for EICR, fire alarm, emergency lighting, PAT and insurance, colour-coded per building
- One card showing everything falling due in the next 45 days, plus a daily digest email
- Contractors get access for one job, and only to the buildings they are working on
- Deleted something by accident? The recycle bin holds it for 30 days, photos and QR codes included
Not on this list? The pattern is the same wherever a building has more than one board and more than one person. Tell us about your buildings.
See your own building in CircuitMap
Book a 30-minute demo and bring one floor plan. We will map a real board from your estate on the call, so you are judging your building rather than our sample data.
No pitch deck. No credit card. No follow-up sequence.