Who it’s for
Departments without a GIS department.
If you have a full-time GIS analyst, an enterprise geodatabase and a budget line for annual maintenance, you are already served, and probably not by us. AssetLink is for everyone else.
You will recognise yourself if
- The person who knows where the valves are is also the person who plows.
- Your map of the system is paper, or a PDF of a paper one.
- You have been quoted for an asset-management platform and the number had five digits before the implementation fee.
- Somebody asked how many stop signs the village owns and the honest answer was a guess.
- You use Google Maps to figure out where something is, because that is what you have.
Who is actually using it
Villages and small cities
A public works department of three to thirty, responsible for signs, water, sewer and the streets, with no one whose job title contains the word data.
Townships and road districts
Where the asset base is mostly roads and signs, and the record that matters is what the crew did and when.
Water and sewer districts
Utility districts that own the pipe but not the pavement, and need the inventory without the rest.
The honest version of what this is
The large platforms in this market are genuinely capable, and if you need hydraulic modelling, a permitting workflow and a citizen request portal wired into a call centre, they will do things AssetLink will not. What they will also do is cost more than a village of two thousand can justify, and take six months to stand up.
This is the part of that job that small departments actually need, priced so it can be a line item rather than a capital project, and set up in an afternoon.
See whether it fits.
Seven days, no card. Or ask us first — we would rather tell you it is a poor fit than sell you a year of it.