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Municipal technical staff at work

Ordo

What does your administration look after, and what is happening to it?

Ordo manages public assets and the work carried out on them: what you own, what you maintain, what you are required to inspect, and what all of it costs.

Built by Noviat for Belgian public administrations, on Odoo.

Municipal technical staff at work

The answer exists. It is in six different places.

Each service keeps its own inventory in its own spreadsheet, so nobody can say what a whole school contains or who looks after a given square. Requests arrive by phone, by email and on paper, and are routed by whoever happens to know who handles what.

Inspection deadlines sit in a diary. Rounds are organised on paper, with nothing recorded about which stops were actually made. And the works department knows its annual budget without being able to say what one building consumed.

What you can manage in it

One description of everything the administration is responsible for, shared by every service instead of rebuilt by each one.


Public space

Districts, streets, squares, addresses. The ground you are responsible for, described once and used by everyone.


Buildings

Schools, sports halls, technical depots, administrative buildings, down to a floor or a single room.


Equipment

Playground equipment, lifts, fire extinguishers, road signs, heating installations, machines, and where each one is installed.


Vehicles

The fleet alongside the rest, so a vehicle is followed like anything else you own.


The work carried out

Requests, inspections and recurring rounds, each attached to the place or the equipment it concerned.


What it costs

Hours and materials recorded against what they were spent on, service by service and asset by asset.

Requests in progress, in columns by stage, with overdue ones in red

The work in progress, as a coordinator needs to see it

Every stage as a column, what is late in red, and the service on each card. Not a report produced on request, the screen the team works in.

What it changes

Not a database. A different answer to six questions that come up every week.


One inventory, every service

Roads, buildings and schools all work from the same list, each maintaining its own part of it. Nobody rebuilds a spreadsheet to answer a question.


A request reaches the right service on its own

Whoever takes the call describes the problem and names the place. Ordo works out who handles it. Nothing waits on a corridor conversation.


Nothing falls due unnoticed

Every periodic inspection you owe is scheduled from its own validity period and appears before it expires. Certificates stop lapsing because the person who tracked them changed job.


Proof that the work was done

A round or a request closes only when its stops and its tasks are ticked off. When a resident says their street was not swept, there is an answer.


What a building actually cost

Because hours and materials name what they were spent on, a school, a square or a district can be costed over three years instead of estimated from memory.


It grows with you

Start with the inventory alone. Add work management a year later and inspections the year after. Each part builds on what is already recorded rather than replacing it.

The request for the broken bench, among the work in progress
What the park cost over six months, hours and materials

A resident reports a broken bench

a year later the park can be costed

A bench in the park

An agent records the request and names the park. Ordo routes it to the service in charge, the team leader assigns it, the agent does the work, and the hours are recorded against it. A year later the park has its own screen: the requests it generated, the inspections carried out on its equipment, the rounds that passed through it, and what all of that cost.

Six areas, installable one at a time

A first project can be small. The inventory does not require work management, and work management does not require inspections.


Assets

Public space, buildings, equipment and vehicles, organised the way your administration actually is.

See assets


Interventions

From the first report to closure, with the hours and materials recorded against the thing worked on.

See interventions


Controls and compliance

The periodic checks you are required to carry out, scheduled and raised before they expire.

See controls


Rounds

Emptying bins, sweeping a district, checking playgrounds, and a record of which visits happened.

See rounds


Costs and analytics

What a square, a school or a service consumed, over a month or over three years.

See costs


Mapping

Your territory on a map, with addresses and coordinates from the official Belgian registers.

See mapping

How it is delivered

Ordo runs on Odoo and is organised as one application per subject, each installable on its own, which is what makes a first project small.

It runs in French, Dutch and English, following each user's own setting, and so does the documentation inside the application.

It is strictly internal: it serves your own staff, and there is no citizen portal. That is a decision about what the product is for.

We deliver the implementation ourselves: workshops to describe how you are organised, loading your existing inventory from your own spreadsheets, configuration, training, then maintenance and support. We host and operate the servers.

Tell us what your administration looks after today

Describe how your services are organised and where the answers currently live: which spreadsheet, which cabinet, whose diary. We will tell you what a first step would look like and what it would leave for later.

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