What is building compliance software?
A practical explanation of what good software should track, where CAFM stops and why evidence matters.
Read the guide →Practical guidance for people responsible for buildings.
Clear explanations of the records, evidence and operating habits that make building compliance easier to manage.
How to build a useful building asset register
The fields, hierarchy and ownership decisions that turn a spreadsheet into an operational record.
Read the guide →What belongs in a building Golden Thread?
How asset information, documents, actions and change history work together.
Read the guide →NFC vs QR codes for building assets
Why the strongest asset identity uses both, and what teams need at the point of work.
Read the guide →How to prepare for a building compliance audit
A practical evidence-first checklist for owners and facilities teams.
Read the guide →Changing FM provider without losing your records
How permanent owner-held records make mobilisation and handover less painful.
Read the guide →Latest from Samtap
The ring binder in the vestry
Church buildings carry more statutory duties than most of the people looking after them realise. The record matters more than the binder.
The missing rung: smart buildings still can't prove they're compliant
A major PropTech roundtable says smart buildings fail when data doesn't lead to proven outcomes. Statutory compliance is the missing first rung.
The evidence existed. Finding it took four people two weeks.
Four people, two weeks, one air handling unit. The evidence existed. Finding it was the problem.
You can outsource the work. You cannot outsource the duty.
You can hand a contractor the work. The duty stays with you, and 100% complete is not proof.
The compliance software that thinks your Edinburgh building is in England
Building Safety Act software invents categories for Scottish buildings. Country should be a fact, not an assumption.
Start with your estate
Find out what SAMTAP would look like for you.
Tell us how many buildings and assets you manage. We’ll come back with a practical starting point and a clear quotation.