Repairs

Repairs track damage and maintenance work tied to gear. Each ticket builds a history on the item record so your team can see what has happened over time.

Repair list

Use the status filters and the 3-dot menu to move through open tickets without relying on tap-to-open cards.

Current repairs page on mobile

Create a ticket

  1. 1Choose New ticket from the repairs page.
  2. 2Enter a short title, attach the ticket to a gear item, and add context in the notes.
  3. 3Attach up to five photos when images will help the repair queue understand the issue faster.
  4. 4Set the initial status and save the ticket.

The same photo-capable ticket flow is also available from the public repair page on a label, so non-members can submit useful evidence without needing an internal account.

Update a ticket

Open the ticket through the 3-dot menu, switch into edit mode, and update the status, notes, or linked gear as the repair progresses.

Record repair effort as decimal hours—for example, 1.5 for an hour and a half. GearScout records duration for reporting but does not calculate an hourly labour cost.

Record consumables used

In edit mode, choose Add consumables and search inventory by name, category, or tag. Results are grouped like reservation gear selection, which keeps long stock lists manageable. Select one or more items, then enter the quantity used for each repair.

Saving the ticket removes those quantities from consumable stock. Editing the usage applies only the difference. The ticket keeps a snapshot of the consumable name, unit cost, and total cost, so repair history and reports do not change when the inventory item is renamed or repriced later.

Note: Deleting a completed repair ticket does not return consumed stock. Correct the recorded usage before deletion when the original entry was a mistake.

Repair time and consumable usage

Record decimal hours and select inventory-backed consumables with their quantities and per-unit costs.

Repair editor showing duration and consumables used

Repair details

The repair detail page keeps the linked gear, status, notes, photos, and comments together so the ticket history stays useful over time.

Current repair detail page

Delete a ticket

Deletion should be reserved for mistakes or duplicates. For completed work, prefer leaving the ticket in the history so the gear record stays useful.

Note: Completed repair history is often more valuable than a perfectly clean ticket list.