The walk builds the plan
Each aisle lands where you walked it. Drag runs into place, join two for back to back, and set length, depth and height.

Baymark is a racking inspection platform. Plan jobs on the web, walk each aisle with a phone, and issue a report you can sign.
Every bay accounted for. Tap a marker to see what the standard says.
Add the site and its racking, pick the standard, and assign an inspector. The job is on their phone before they reach the car park.
Baymark knows the aisle, bay and level in view. Snap damage as you go, talk instead of typing, and see any missed bay before you leave. No signal needed.
Confirm each flagged defect. The report won't issue until it holds everything the standard asks for. Need it on the spot? Send a quick report from the phone.
The web app holds every site, job and report, for your team and for the clients you share a site with. Jobs move along by themselves as the inspector works. Choose a job to open it.
Palmerston North, 610 bays, due 6 November
Annual inspection booked with Mere Tane. Two new runs were added in the web app last month.
Hamilton, 288 bays, today
Sam Ruru is walking aisle 3. Two aisles done, one red and three amber found so far.
Auckland, 1,140 bays, due 24 October
Walk finished. Nine possible defects are waiting for the inspector to confirm before the report issues.
Wellington, 96 bays, issued 18 October
Report BM-0139 went to the client on 18 October. Two amber repairs, with the parts list sent to the supplier. Next inspection due October 2027.
Tauranga, 520 bays, due 30 October
New request from the client. Waiting for an inspector and a date.
Christchurch, 412 bays, due 4 November
Six-monthly check. The site plan from the last walk is ready on the inspector's phone.
Blenheim, 180 bays, issued 9 October
All green. Shared with the warehouse owner, who sees this site's reports and nothing else.
Brisbane, 2,300 bays, due 12 November
Large site, split across three inspectors. Captures will wait on their phones in the freezer and upload outside.
Dunedin, 140 bays, issued 2 October
One red upright, offloaded on the day. Repair photos added by the supplier.
Sample jobs. The web app opens to beta testers first.
Six things the phone app takes care of while you walk the site.
Each aisle lands where you walked it. Drag runs into place, join two for back to back, and set length, depth and height.
Bays the camera passed are marked inspected. The rest are marked by hand or excluded with a reason, as the standards require.
Turn the warehouse around on the phone and tap a bay at the right height to log a defect there.
Slide back along the aisle in sharp photos from your walk, bay by bay, with each defect shown where it was found.

Tap the mic and talk. The AI tidies the wording, and your original words are kept untouched.
Every amber and red defect becomes a repair and a parts line by make, part type and size, ready for the supplier.
| Qty | Part | Size |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Upright frame | H 6.60 m |
| 1 | Pallet beam | L 2.70 m |
| 4 | Beam safety lock | to suit |
The report won't issue until it holds what the standards ask of an inspection report, and it tells you exactly what's still missing.
Follows the green, amber and red system of AS 4084.2:2023 and EN 15635, with RMI wording for North America, and the report content of ISO/IEC 17020 §7.4.2. Parts are an example from the demo warehouse; quantities are a guide for the supplier to confirm.
Reports to AS 4084.2:2023 · EN 15635 · RMI · ISO/IEC 17020
Pick from the list and add your company’s key once. The AI looks at clear frames and your snaps for possible damage, and you confirm every one.
Sites, photos and reports live in your company’s own workspace, hosted in Sydney. Only people you invite can see them.
Walk a basement or a freezer. Captures and AI checks wait on the phone and go as soon as you’re back online.
Possible damage••••••••••••4f2aAlso GLM, Qwen, Groq and Together AI. Or switch the AI off and inspect by hand: Baymark works the same without it.
Cut the hours spent writing up. Plan on the web, walk with your phone, and issue to the standard your clients expect.
See every site, report and repair in one place, run your own regular checks, and know what needs fixing before the annual inspection.
Get a parts list by make, type and size with photos of every repair, so the quote is right the first time.

The beta starts on iPhone, with Android to follow. The walk uses the phone’s normal camera, so you don’t need LiDAR. If a phone has it, Baymark uses it automatically for better heights.
No. The AI only flags possible damage for you to look at. The inspector confirms or removes every item before it goes in a report.
Yes. Everyone signs in with Google, Apple or their email address. Your company admin invites the rest of the team, and you can invite clients to see their own sites.
In your company’s private Baymark workspace, hosted in Sydney, Australia. On site, captures stay on the phone until there’s signal. AI checks use the AI service your company chose, billed to your own account.
Yes. Walk a freezer or a basement as normal. Captures and AI checks wait on the phone and upload when you’re back online.
Yes. Open the plan, tap Edit layout, and resize, turn or move runs between walks.
Baymark is free while it’s in beta. There will be two plans: Operator, for an inspector running their own business, and Enterprise, for companies with teams and clients. Prices will be announced before launch.
We’re looking for racking inspectors and warehouse teams in New Zealand and Australia to try Baymark on real sites. Three quick taps help us set up your beta.