The electronics industry involves complex, high-precision equipment, making in-factory safety inspections essential for protecting workers and ensuring smooth operations. According to Article 23 of the Occupational Safety and Health Act, employers must establish safety management plans and assign dedicated personnel. Regulations also require regular and focused machinery inspections, with customized checklists based on the worksite. All inspection records must be stored for at least three years for audit purposes. Proper inspection not only ensures compliance but also helps prevent accidents and production disruptions, highlighting the importance of systematic and well-documented patrol inspections in modern electronics manufacturing.

Sales: “What was the product that Company A asked about last time?” Manager: “What’s the latest visit status? Any update on this month’s orders?” Executive: “How’s our business development progressing? What’s the current receivable amount?”

Sales A: “The client rescheduled our meeting to next Tuesday. Now I need to update my manager again...”. Sales B: “I forgot to submit the visit form yesterday. Now I have to return to the office just for internal approval!”. Sales Manager: “Team schedules change constantly, and the data is scattered. It’s difficult to track progress efficiently.”

“Has Mr. L's rental payment been received?” “Why is the maintenance request from Ms. H still pending?” “Has the contract with Miss C been signed?”

As a property management professional, have you been frequently bothered by these questions? With the growing number of landlords and tenants, you’ve become the vital link managing communication, leases, maintenance, and repair requests. However, relying on traditional tools like Excel and paper records often leads to scattered data, disorganized communication, and poor visibility into task progress, making efficient management nearly impossible.