Inspection context
Identify the exact inspection round.
Distinguish one vessel and inspection round from another.
- Facility, vessel, and operating status.
- Date, time, round, and inspector.
- Purpose: routine, complaint, reopening, or follow-up.
Describe the pool, schedule, and readings. Makeform creates a digital checklist for water quality, circulation, safety, deficiencies, and follow-up.
Send inspection records to Slack, Google Sheets, and Zapier.
Sample prompts for the builder
Choose a prompt, tailor its checks, or send it to the builder. The structure is an example, not a completed inspection.
Audience
Pool operators opening a public or community pool
Format
Mobile checklist with readings and exceptions
Prompt size
278 chars
Example form structure
Mobile checklist with readings and exceptions
Operator, pool, date, and round
Water readings
Is the main drain clearly visible?
Safety and facility checklist
Failed-item photo and action
Suggested routing tags
Routine check
Action required
Reinspection due
Use separate numeric fields for water readings and place your operating range beside each one.
Step 1
Identify
pool, inspector, date, time, and round
Step 2
Measure
water, equipment, and observations
Step 3
Act
failed items, photos, owner, and correction
Step 4
Follow up
recheck date, status, and completed record
Inspection-ready records
Keep measured values separate from observations and connect exceptions to follow-up actions.
Capture each facility-specific water value in a separate numeric field.
Guide each round through water, circulation, barriers, decks, drains, equipment, and signage.
For failed checks, reveal photo, response, owner, target date, and reinspection fields.
Built around the inspection round
Start with the closest workflow, then add your facility's checks and criteria.
Opening, mid-shift, and closing rounds with readings, facility checks, and actions.
Measured values, observations, findings, photos, correction owners, and follow-up.
Route staff to vessel-specific readings while keeping shared safety checks consistent.
Scheduled checks for water, barriers, rescue gear, decks, and equipment areas.
Build the checklist
Describe the vessel and cadence, then refine how staff test, observe, act, and recheck.
Name each vessel, the inspector, and the inspection schedule.
Add your readings, units, equipment, ranges, and observation choices.
Have failed checks request location, notes, photo, response, and correction.
Notify the right contact, export records, and capture the later recheck.
Choose the record format
Choose between a reference list and a reviewable inspection record.
Field guide
Adapt these six field groups to the pool, operating plan, and jurisdiction.
Inspection context
Distinguish one vessel and inspection round from another.
Water quality
Use separate numeric fields with units and your operating range.
Water and circulation
Add observations for visibility, water level, circulation, pumps, filters, and feeders.
Safety and access
Follow a consistent path around barriers, decks, drains, rescue equipment, and signs.
Findings and evidence
For each failure, ask for location, notes, photo, status, and immediate action.
Correction and closure
Give open findings an owner, deadline, maintenance path, and recheck.
Related tools
Add focused forms for inspections, incidents, equipment, and corrective work.
Create aquatic-area rounds for rescue equipment, access, and operating conditions.
Open toolCover facility-wide hazards and observations beyond the pool enclosure.
Open toolInspect pumps, filters, feeders, controllers, and related equipment.
Open toolRecord service dates, readings, parts, and next actions.
Open toolFAQ
Practical answers for operators, facility teams, and inspectors setting up a digital pool checklist.
It records who inspected a pool, when and where, water values, observations, deficiencies, actions, and follow-up. A digital version keeps those details in one submission.
Include facility, pool, date, time, inspector, round, readings, clarity, circulation, equipment, barriers, deck, drains, rescue gear, signage, findings, photos, action, owner, due date, recheck, and sign-off. Adapt the list to your requirements.
Use a separate numeric field and unit for every value in your operating plan. Examples include disinfectant, pH, temperature, alkalinity, and stabilizer. Pool type, system, and jurisdiction can change acceptable ranges.
Yes. Use a vessel dropdown and conditional questions for its readings, units, equipment, and criteria. Show shared checks once and collect separate readings for the selected vessel.
For a failed answer, request location, notes, photo, immediate response, notification, owner, and target date. Add a reinspection field so the later result closes the issue.
Yes. Add file uploads beside findings and a signature at the end. Photos add context, while sign-off identifies the inspector. Set your retention and access process.
Yes. Makeform supports unlimited free forms and responses, including generating, editing, and publishing this checklist. The paid tier removes the Makeform badge.
Responses arrive in the Makeform inbox and can go to Google Sheets, Slack, or Zapier. Status, owner, and target-date fields help teams filter findings and coordinate rechecks.
Replace scattered pool logs with one repeatable inspection.