Inspectly360 Is Now InspectWrk

When we started building Inspectly360, the job in front of us was clear: take inspections off paper. Clipboards, spreadsheets and photos buried in WhatsApp threads were how most field teams worked, and the "360" in the name was our promise of a complete view of a site.

Over time the product grew past that first job. Customers stopped using it only to complete an inspection. They used it to schedule planned preventive maintenance rounds, raise corrective actions and track them to a photo-verified fix, run snagging before handover, prepare evidence for accreditation surveys, and give head office a live view across dozens of sites. The inspection became one step in a longer piece of work.

That is where the new name comes from. Here is our reasoning, in plain terms:

1. "Wrk" is about the work done in the field. The people who use our app are technicians, inspectors, supervisors, quality leads and site managers. Their day is work: checking, fixing, recording, proving. We wanted a name that sits with them, not with a dashboard.
2. The product is broader than a 360 inspection. Audits, PPM, snagging, incident reporting, corrective actions and reporting all live on the same platform. "Inspect" keeps us anchored in what we are known for. "Wrk" covers everything that happens after a finding is logged.
3. A shorter name that travels. We serve teams in the US, the UK, the UAE and India. InspectWrk is short, easy to say on a call and easy to type into an app store, in every one of those markets.

What did not change is the thing that matters most to customers: the people building and supporting the product. Agnotic Technologies still builds InspectWrk, with teams in Pune, India and Austin, Texas. The roadmap, the support team and the engineers you already know are the same.

Yes. InspectWrk is the new name for Inspectly360. There is no separate product, no migration to a different platform and no change of ownership. If you see "Inspectly360" in an old email, a bookmark, an app store review or a procurement file, it refers to the product now called InspectWrk.

If your procurement or vendor management team needs to update records, the supplier is still Agnotic Technologies. Only the product name and web domain have changed.

Here is the practical summary for admins and field teams.

A few practical notes for admins:

• Update bookmarks to inspectwrk.com and app.inspectwrk.com. The redirects will keep working, but direct links are faster and clearer for new users.
• Allow-list both domains in your email filters, inspectwrk.com and inspectly360.com, so system notifications, scheduled reports and corrective action alerts are not caught as spam.
• Tell your field teams that the app icon and name will change after the next update, so nobody thinks they have installed the wrong app.
• Update internal documentation such as SOPs, onboarding guides and vendor lists that mention Inspectly360.

The getting started guide and the mobile app user guide are on the new domain and are a good place to point new users.

For anyone meeting us for the first time under the new name, here is what InspectWrk does.

Mobile inspections that work offline. Teams build custom digital checklists with photos, annotations and e-signatures, then run them on the iOS and Android app. Basements, plant rooms and remote sites with no signal are normal working conditions, so the app stores every entry on the device and syncs when the connection returns. More on how this works on the offline capability page.

Photo evidence and corrective actions. Every finding can carry photo evidence with a timestamp. A failed item can raise a corrective action with an owner and a deadline, and it stays open until the fix is evidenced. That closes the gap where issues get logged in a report and then forgotten. See CAPA and issue tracking.

Reports that build themselves. When an inspection is submitted, a branded PDF, Excel or CSV report is generated automatically. Nobody spends an evening assembling photos and notes into a Word document. See automated reports.

One live dashboard across sites. Operations and head office teams see completion, open actions and compliance status across every site, compare locations and spot recurring failures. See analytics.

Connections to the tools you already run. InspectWrk integrates with tools including Zoho, Microsoft 365 and SAP, and offers an API for custom connections, so findings reach the systems your maintenance and finance teams already use. See integrations.

If you are evaluating InspectWrk for the first time, the platform walkthrough webinar is a short way to see the product end to end before you speak to anyone.

Much of what is written about AI in inspections is about the office: summarising reports, predicting failures, generating dashboards. Those have their place. Our focus has always been the moment of capture, on site, with a phone in one hand, because that is where most inspection data is lost or degraded.

Two capabilities do most of the work there.

Photon AI: photo to finding. An inspector points the phone at an asset or a defect. On-device AI compares the photo against the expected standard and flags likely defects, hazards and damage, such as cracks, corrosion, missing PPE or a blocked exit. Each detection carries a confidence score and a severity, and the AI suggests the category and form fields so the inspector confirms with one tap. Because processing runs on the device, it works with no signal. You can read more on the AI inspections page and in our article on edge AI versus cloud AI for industrial inspections.

Voice AI: speak the finding. A technician wearing gloves, holding a tool or working at height cannot stop to type. With Voice AI, they describe what they see and the app transcribes it, interprets it and fills the right fields. Voice input handles English, Hindi, Marathi and other languages, so people record findings in the language they think in.

One principle runs through both. The AI is a second check, not the decision maker. The qualified inspector confirms or overrides every finding, and the record shows what was captured, by whom and when. In audited environments, that is what makes AI-assisted evidence usable.

This is also part of why the name changed. "AI in the field" describes the work we are building for: helping the person on site do the job faster and with better evidence, and getting that evidence to the people who need it.

United States. Facilities, safety and quality teams can use InspectWrk to evidence checks against standards such as OSHA requirements and ISO 45001, and healthcare estates teams align records to Joint Commission and NFPA 99 expectations. Multi-site operators get one view across locations instead of a weekly email from each.

United Kingdom. New build snagging, building condition inspections and FM rounds all run on the platform. The product name is new, the templates and workflows are the same, including snagging checklists for new build houses, apartments, kitchens and bathrooms.

United Arab Emirates. Property handover and snagging teams, along with FM providers running large portfolios, use the platform for pre-handover inspections and defect tracking through to closure, including RERA-related handover workflows.

India. Our engineering and product team is in Pune, and India remains one of our core markets. Teams use InspectWrk for NABH and NABL audit preparation, FSSAI and HACCP hygiene checks, RERA handover snagging, and FM work such as daily rounds, PPM and AMC tracking.

Facilities management. Daily rounds, PPM checks, AMC tracking, janitorial audits and statutory checks with due dates, all on mobile and all feeding one dashboard. Start with facilities management.

Healthcare FM. Hospital estates teams run PPM and biomedical checks, fire and life-safety inspections and infection-control cleaning audits, then assemble accreditation evidence from the live record instead of rebuilding it from folders. See healthcare facilities management software.

Manufacturing quality. Incoming, in-process and final inspections, supplier audits, 5S and CAPA, with photo-based defect flagging on the line. See manufacturing.

Construction. Site safety inspections, daily reports, snagging and punch lists before handover. See construction and the AI snagging app.

Property inspection and snagging. Condition reports, tenant checks and pre-handover snagging with room-by-room evidence. See property inspection software.

Hospitality. Room inspections, housekeeping audits and brand standard checks across properties. See hospitality.

Food safety. HACCP and hygiene checks, receiving and storage inspections, and FSSAI compliance records. See food and beverage.

Renaming a product that customers rely on every day is not something we did lightly. Field teams do not want surprises, and admins do not want a migration project. So we set ourselves one rule for this change: nobody should have to redo any work because of it.

If anything about the rename causes friction for your team, a link that does not redirect, a login question, a report that looks different, tell us at contact@inspectwrk.com and we will fix it.

Thank you to every customer who used Inspectly360. You shaped InspectWrk.

The fastest way to understand the product, under any name, is to see it run on your inspections. Book a 30-minute demo and we will show your checklists and your sites, not slides. Or email contact@inspectwrk.com.

Vinay Kardile is Co-Founder and CEO of Agnotic Technologies, the company behind InspectWrk (formerly Inspectly360). He leads the company's work on AI-powered inspection, audit and facilities-management software for field teams, with teams in Pune, India and Austin, Texas.