What the customer receives

FleetLoop example report

The paid deliverable is a structured document the customer keeps, not a chat transcript.

A complete sample document, written the way FleetLoop writes one. The customer, the numbers and the sources are illustrative.

FleetLoop Fleet operations setup

Fleet Ops Setup · USD 149

Fourteen vehicles, now with an owner, a date and a next action

The register that did not exist, populated with what you actually have, and the six things it surfaced on day one.

Prepared for
Trevaskis Groundworks · 14 vehicles, Cornwall
Reference
FL-5540-FOS
Issued
9 October 2026
Settlement
$FLEET · USDC on Base

You were running the fleet from a spreadsheet that three people edited and nobody owned. This is the register that replaces it, built from your documents and populated with the current state of every vehicle. Building it surfaced six things, two of which needed action the day the register was finished.

Two vehicles should not be on the road

The register is live and every vehicle now has an owner, a next date and a next action. Building it found one van whose MOT expired six weeks ago and still in daily use, and one with insurance recorded against a driver who left in June.

14 Vehicles in the register
2 Needing action today
9 Dates in the next 60 days
0 Vehicles without a named owner now
01

Urgent

Two things before you read the rest

VehicleIssueFound fromAction
WK19 HTV, Transit Custom MOT expired 27 August, 6 weeks ago Public MOT record against your registration list Off road until tested. Book today
CU72 PLO, Ranger Insurance named driver left the company in June Your driver list against the policy schedule you supplied Call the broker today

Both were invisible because nothing connected the vehicle list, the driver list and the document dates. That connection is what the register is.

02

The register

What now exists

Every vehicle has six fields that were previously spread across a spreadsheet, a folder of PDFs and one person's memory. Ten of fourteen are shown here; the full register is in the workspace.

Vehicle register, current state
OwnerNext dateStatusOpen issues
WK19 HTV, Transit D. PascoeMOT overdueOff road1
CU72 PLO, Ranger S. RoweInsurance queryIn use1
WR21 BND, Transit D. PascoeService, 22 OctIn use0
CV68 KRE, Tipper M. TrewinMOT, 4 NovIn use2
WF70 SXL, Transit UnassignedService, 18 NovSpare0
CU20 MHT, Ranger K. BehennaTyres, overdueIn use1
WK18 GDF, Transit J. OpieMOT, 9 DecIn use0
CV19 TLW, Tipper M. TrewinService, 30 OctAwaiting repair1
WA71 JCP, Transit R. SandowInsurance, 1 JanIn use0
CU69 FRN, Pickup UnassignedMOT, 15 NovIn use1

Two vehicles are in daily use with no named owner. That is not a paperwork problem: an unassigned vehicle is the one whose faults nobody reports, and both of the unassigned vehicles here carry an open issue that was never logged formally.

03

Calendar

The next sixty days

Dates now tracked, October to December
  1. Today

    WK19 HTV off road, book MOT

    Overdue since 27 August. Nothing else on this list matters until this is done.

  2. Today

    CU72 PLO insurance call

    Named driver left in June. Confirm cover with the broker before the vehicle moves again.

  3. 18 Oct

    CU20 MHT tyres

    Flagged by the driver in August, never booked. Front pair.

  4. 22 Oct

    WR21 BND service

    Routine, 12,000 mile interval.

  5. 30 Oct

    CV19 TLW service

    Currently awaiting a hydraulic repair. Combine the two visits.

  6. 4 Nov

    CV68 KRE MOT

    Book by 21 October. Tipper slots at your usual garage run three weeks out.

  7. 15 Nov

    CU69 FRN MOT

  8. 18 Nov

    WF70 SXL service

    Spare vehicle. Do it while it is not needed.

  9. 9 Dec

    WK18 GDF MOT

  10. 1 Jan

    Fleet insurance renewal

    Start the renewal conversation in the first week of December, not the last.

Nine dates in sixty days, of which you knew about three. The 4 November MOT needs booking on 21 October because of your garage's lead time, and that dependency is now in the calendar rather than in someone's head.

04

The workflow

How an issue now moves

Previously a fault was mentioned to whoever was nearest. Four steps, one owner at each, and a rule about what happens when nothing happens.

  1. Step 1

    Driver reports, one route

    Photo and a sentence to the fleet number. Not to a foreman, not in passing, not in the group chat. One route or the register goes stale within a month.

  2. Step 2

    Logged same day with a severity

    Safety, off road, or routine. Safety items go straight to you. The other two go into the weekly list.

  3. Step 3

    Owner and target date assigned

    Every issue gets a named person and a date within 24 hours. An issue with no owner is the one that is still open in March.

  4. Step 4

    Chased at the target date, escalated at double

    Nothing sits. An issue past twice its target date comes to you by name in the weekly review, which is the only escalation rule there is.

What the setup also foundDetail
Four open issues never formally logged All mentioned verbally, all still outstanding, oldest from May
Two vehicles with no named owner WF70 SXL and CU69 FRN, both in regular use
Service intervals inconsistent Three vehicles on mileage, eleven on time. Now standardised on whichever comes first
No record of who holds which keys Added to the register. Three sets unaccounted for
Insurance schedule and driver list never reconciled How the CU72 PLO issue stayed invisible
Fuel cards not mapped to vehicles Out of scope here. Worth doing at the next review
FleetLoop operations setup · register live from 9 October 2026 · 9 October 2026 FleetLoop · $FLEET
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