AquaOpps

Proof, not paperwork.

AquaOpps is the operational record layer for public aquatic facilities. Water chemistry, plant checks and incidents are recorded at the poolside, validated against the Western Australian Code of Practice, and kept as evidence.

The problem

The work gets done. The evidence is the hard part.

The readings are taken, the plant is checked and the incidents are dealt with. What is difficult is proving it afterwards — in a paper folder, a spreadsheet, and somebody’s memory of a Tuesday in February.

An Environmental Health Officer does not ask whether the work was done. They ask to see the record. That is the part AquaOpps is for.

What it records

Plain records, kept properly.

Entered by a person on a phone at the poolside. Readings come from the operator who took them, not from a probe.

Water chemistry

Every reading checked against Tables 6 and 7 of the WA Code, then classified in range, warning or critical.

Checklists

Opening, closing and periodic checks, timestamped to the person who completed them.

Roster and credentials

Shifts checked against qualifications. A lapsed award shows before the shift rather than after it.

Incidents and first aid

Recorded at the time, in the shape an investigation will later ask for.

Plant and dosing

Chemical deliveries and dosing tied to the equipment they belong to.

SDS and SOP registers

Current documents where staff actually work, not in a folder in the office.

See it working

Built for small teams running public pools.

Most regional pools run on a handful of people. AquaOpps puts the compliance work on the phone they already carry, and keeps the evidence while they do it.

Sample workspace · fictional data

Catch a problem before it closes the pool

Each water test is checked against the WA Code of Practice as it is saved. A reading out of range is flagged straight away, the right person is emailed at any hour, and the dosing calculator works out the correction for that pool’s own volume.

The 25 metre pool’s morning test: free chlorine, pH, total alkalinity and calcium hardness, each in range, each shown against its Code range.
Every parameter tested, with its range
The dosing calculator: raising free chlorine from 1.8 to 2.5 mg/L in a 625,000 litre pool needs 3.5 litres of sodium hypochlorite.
The dose, worked out for the pool

Ready when the inspector asks

Checklists, shift handovers, plant services and repairs are kept as records that cannot be edited afterwards, and they export for your Environmental Health Officer.

The weekly operations report: one of 124 readings out of range this week, the pH reading on the learn-to-swim pool, with a corrective dose recorded.
The week on one page, ready to export
The daily checklists screen: three acknowledged shift handover notes, and the opening and closing checklists both marked OK.
Checks and handover, on the record
The maintenance screen: no plant overdue, and every safety-critical item on track.
Plant on a service schedule

Tickets that never lapse unnoticed

Every qualification is tracked to its expiry date with reminders before it lapses, and the roster flags a lifeguard shift given to someone without a current award.

The staff compliance screen: no lapsed tickets and one ticket expiring within 90 days.
Expiries seen early
The roster screen: every shift filled and every credential current for the month.
A roster checked against tickets

One phone, nothing to install

Made for pools run by a handful of people. It works in the browser and sits on the home screen like an app; one screen shows what needs attention today, with stock, cleaning and attendance beside it.

The home screen: one chemical warning needs attention, the season is open, no checklists are waiting and the handover is acknowledged.
Today at a glance
The chemical inventory screen: each chemical in stock above its reorder level, from the delivery and usage ledger.
Chemical stock on hand
Why the record holds

Written to be read by someone else.

An Environmental Health Officer, an insurer, or a solicitor. The record has to survive being read by a stranger years later.

Immutable by design

A submitted record is never edited. Corrections are made by addendum, so the original reading and the correction both survive.

Validated against the Code

Classification runs against the Western Australian Code of Practice for aquatic facilities. The thresholds are the regulator’s, not ours.

Deterministic on purpose

No model decides a compliance tier. The rule is written down and it runs the same way every time, which is what makes the output defensible.

Exportable on request

When an inspector walks in, the evidence exports without anyone rebuilding it from memory.

Who it is for

Any public pool in Western Australia.

Shire and city aquatic facilities first, and equally a leisure centre, a school, a hotel or a gym with a pool the public swims in. The limit is not who owns the water.

Built to the Western Australian Code of Practice. Western Australia only, for now.

Contact

Start with a conversation.

There is no trial to sign up for. Instead, every subscription comes with a 60-day money-back guarantee. If AquaOpps is not right for your facility, tell us within 60 days of your start date and we refund your subscription fees. Your records stay your property either way, and you can download all of them at any time.

Accounts are set up by an administrator, and access is by emailed code rather than a password. Tell us which facility you run and what holds the records now.

Prefer to skip the call? Send us your facility details and we’ll set up your workspace and email you the sign-in.