Software solutions with function or module Asset register:
Show all 16 programs with Asset register
An “Asset Register” is a centralized, structured database that records all tangible and intangible assets of a company. These assets may include machinery, buildings, vehicles, software licenses, and intellectual property. The purpose of an asset register is to provide full transparency regarding the existence, condition, location, value, and usage of all assets—supporting asset management, accounting, lifecycle management, and compliance processes.
Asset Recording and Categorization: Structured entry of assets based on type, location, cost center, responsible party, or serial number.
Inventory Management: Support for physical verification and reconciliation of assets using barcode, RFID, or QR code technology.
Lifecycle Management: Tracking the full asset lifecycle—from procurement and use to maintenance and decommissioning.
Depreciation and Valuation: Calculation of book value, residual value, and scheduled depreciation according to tax or internal policies.
Maintenance Scheduling: Integration of maintenance cycles, inspection deadlines, or service appointments for technical assets.
Location Tracking: Documentation of the current and historical locations of movable assets.
User and Responsibility Assignment: Linking of assets to users or responsible persons for greater accountability and traceability.
Document Management: Attaching relevant documents such as purchase receipts, maintenance records, manuals, or certifications to each asset.
Audit and Reporting Functions: Generation of reports for audits, tax reviews, or management decision-making.
A manufacturing company uses an asset register to manage all machinery, including maintenance schedules and location details.
An IT service provider maintains a digital directory of all hardware and software, including license status and warranty periods.
A government entity tracks public buildings, vehicles, and technical equipment in an asset register for budgeting and planning purposes.
A facility management company documents equipment such as heating systems, elevators, and safety components including service histories.
A business uses RFID tags to automatically capture and track mobile assets like laptops or tools in its asset register.
