Three useful record types
Recurring checklists, documents with expiry dates, and yes/no sign-offs.
Tracker keeps recurring business requirements together. Checklists, expiring documents, and signed yes/no verifications live in one place, with a dashboard that puts upcoming and overdue work in view. It is in development and testing with Fulton Corp as the design partner.
Talk about TrackerWindows · single .exe · no server
Per-seat signed license token; no renewal server. Final executable or build only; product source code is not included.
AI-assisted development. No embedded language model.
Original product screenshots.
Development and testing.
Dashboard — what's overdue, due now, and on track at a glance
01 / 03Equipment checks, renewals, training records, and contract reviews can end up scattered across email, spreadsheets, and memory. Tracker brings the record and its next due date together.
Recurring checklists, documents with expiry dates, and yes/no sign-offs.
An append-only data layer records new entries rather than editing or deleting prior records.
Next-due dates are calculated from existing records, with overdue, due, and on-track views.
One Windows .exe. Plain-file records in your chosen folder. No server or install wizard.
Starter packs cover common categories. Print views directly to PDF.
Fulton Corp is shaping Tracker as its design partner. The product is in active development and testing—not production use.
Tell us what you need to run. We’ll start with the scope, not a subscription.
See if this fits your business