Connection 01
Unit-level records
Track the individual assets that move through assignments, deliveries, service, returns, and future availability.
Rental inventory management
Rivet connects each physical unit to its tenant, location, lifecycle state, rental assignment, service work, and return history.
What connects
Connection 01
Track the individual assets that move through assignments, deliveries, service, returns, and future availability.
Connection 02
Use tenant-defined categories, statuses, inspections, repair requirements, and permitted transitions.
Connection 03
Keep equipment assignments and supporting agreement records linked to the rental they serve.
How it works
Each stage preserves the customer, rental, tenant, and operating context needed by the next one.
Configure categories, equipment types, locations, lifecycle statuses, and inspection requirements for the business.
Maintain identifying details, current location, home location, and lifecycle state.
Connect available units to the rental and retain the assignment context needed for delivery and agreements.
Record returns, service needs, inspections, repairs, and the transition back to an available state.
Operational outcomes
01
Staff sees the unit and its state before promising it to another rental.
02
Repairs and inspections remain associated with the physical asset.
03
Delivery planning can account for whether the selected equipment is actually ready.
Questions
Yes. Rivet uses tenant-scoped categories, equipment types, locations, and lifecycle settings.
Yes. Multiple inventory units can be assigned within a rental while the rental remains the operating and billing record.
Rivet supports configurable inspection and repair requirements as part of inventory lifecycle workflows.
Rivet pricing is based on active rental records, not the number of unassigned inventory pieces.
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