Apartment pool compliance logs, written by the tester.

The job is the record, not another form

On a multi-family site, the hard part is often the gap between visits. A binder can look complete until someone asks for last Tuesday. A phone logbook still needs a person on deck with a kit.

Amano records the four chemistry values it tests, with a timestamp, when the scheduled test runs. That is a device log. It is not proof that every local field was filled, or that the water was safe.

What the inspector can open

When someone asks for the history, the team can share a QR link to the stored readings. Nothing extra to install on their end. Required fields, signatures, paper backups, and retention still follow the local health department and adopted code.

The Model Aquatic Health Code is voluntary guidance, not federal law. Your authority having jurisdiction wins.

What this page is not

• Not a clipboard or work-order app that stores numbers someone typed later.
• Not a promise that every inspector will accept an automated reading in place of a manual test.
• Not a chemical feeder. Amano does not add chemicals.
• Not a replacement for the CPO, the service company, or operator judgment.

Several buildings, one app

Property teams can see more than one pool in one app. Each device still needs a 120V outlet, a 2-inch return line after the filter and before other return-line equipment, at least 40 GPM, and at least 10 PSI at the install point. Cellular is built in. A monthly reagent cartridge is swapped on a schedule.