Evidence, not assertion
Reports on maintenance in African industry, built from published data: regulators, legislation and institutional research. Every figure carries a numbered reference.
The Maintenance Maturity Index: five pillars, four levels
A self-scoring model built on recognised asset-management standards rather than on any vendor's feature list. Twenty questions, one honest answer per row.
Read the report →Maintenance skills and retention: what the pipeline is producing
The constraint on maintenance performance in this region is increasingly people, not systems. The training data explains why, and it is not encouraging.
Read the report →Statutory inspection and compliance: Kenya, Uganda and Zambia
Three legal regimes, one practical question — which plant must be examined, how often, by whom, and what has to be written down. Drawn from the legislation itself.
Read the report →Power instability and asset wear: what the supply costs your equipment
Kenya's energy regulator publishes how often the lights go out and for how long. Both figures sit well outside the thresholds set in distribution licences — and every interruption is a thermal and mechanical event for your machines.
Read the report →What nobody has measured: the case for an African maintenance benchmark
This report draws together the publicly available data on maintenance in African industry. There is less of it than there should be — and the shape of the gap tells you what a benchmark would need to contain.
Read the report →Want to see it in operation?
Case Studies follow the first four years on one platform — control, measurement and leverage, told with the numbers measured along the way.
Turn published evidence into your own baseline
These reports measure the environment you operate in. The numbers that matter most — cost per asset, downtime by cause, compliance on record — are the ones your own operation could be recording. See how in a live demo.