A clear way to report
A link or QR code opens object information or the reporting form. People report in their browser without downloading an app or creating an account.
For municipalities
Power Local connects reports from residents with the work of municipal administration and public works. Responsibilities and progress stay in one place.

Your workspace could look like this
Does this sound familiar?
A call to the council, a photo on a phone, a question for the works yard. The context needs to travel with every handover.
Often scattered today
Connected with Power Local
Location, responsibility and progress stay together. You decide who takes the next step.
Sample data · interactive preview
Explore the interface with sample data. Your changes stay in this preview and are not sent to a team.
Your reports. With the right team.
Interactive examples. All changes stay in this browser tab.
What changes in daily work
A link or QR code opens object information or the reporting form. People report in their browser without downloading an app or creating an account.
Categories, departments and responsible people give each record a place. Administration assigns it; the relevant team records the work. The people responsible are notified by email, in the app or both, as each person chooses; changes to watched reports arrive bundled.
Comments, photos and status stay with the record. Colleagues find the history instead of assembling the report again whenever responsibility changes. Key figures on open reports and handling time give the municipal council a basis.
Practical examples
For municipalities
Share information about public places, collect reports from residents and organise your teams’ work in one shared overview.
See the workflow
For everyday work on site
At a fountain, park bench or town square, a QR code opens information about the place and a report form. People on site can report damage or faults directly. The administration and public works teams review incoming reports, assign tasks and record completed work.

After the scan
A QR code opens the public asset page. People can find information about the place and start a report if needed.
Public works
This fountain is part of the town square. Is the water flow blocked, or have you noticed damage? Let us know here.
Try reporting an issueExample of a public asset description.
The QR code leads to the public asset page with a description and approved images. From there, people can report an issue linked to the same asset.
Your team assigns the report to a category and a responsible person. A priority and due date show how urgent the task is and when it should be completed.
Your team records each stage of the work in the report. The person who submitted it can follow progress through their private report link.
Any more questions?
Yes. A QR code can open the public asset page. Visitors see its name, description, responsible departments and approved images. You can share playground guidance or construction project information, for example. An action on that page opens a report linked to the same asset.
Open in the FAQNo. A QR code or link opens the form directly in the browser. Residents, staff and tenants can submit a report without installing an app or creating an account.
Open in the FAQAfter submission, they receive a confirmation with a private link. They can use it to follow progress or withdraw their report. Email notifications can also be used when the relevant contact details have been provided.
Open in the FAQYes. Roles and individual permissions can be managed, while departments reflect who is responsible for the work. You can decide who may handle reports, manage inventory or view particular folders.
Open in the FAQThe next step
Explore Power Local with sample data from everyday work on site.
For playgrounds and kindergartens
A QR code at the entrance gives parents, carers and visitors practical information about the playground and a simple way to report a problem.
See the workflow
For everyday work on site
A loose wooden slat or broken glass beside the sandpit is often noticed by the people already there. The public asset page lets them read the visitor guidance and alert the responsible team. Their report is already linked to the right playground.

After the scan
A QR code opens the public asset page. People can find information about the place and start a report if needed.
Caretaking and public works
Welcome to our playground. Please be considerate of others and leave the area clean. Have you noticed damage or litter? Let us know.
Try reporting an issueExample: guidance for visitors is included in the asset description.
The QR code opens the playground’s public page, with its description and published pictures. Your team keeps the visitor guidance up to date there.
Parents and carers open the report form on the same page. The playground and its saved location are already linked. An optional photo helps explain the problem.
The caretaking or public works team takes on the report, assigns responsibility and priority, and records the work. The person who submitted it can follow its status through their private report link.
Any more questions?
Yes. A QR code can open the public asset page. Visitors see its name, description, responsible departments and approved images. You can share playground guidance or construction project information, for example. An action on that page opens a report linked to the same asset.
Open in the FAQNo. As long as the asset and QR code remain active, the existing code continues to lead to the same asset. Your team can maintain its description and images in the platform. Updated information appears the next time the page is opened, without reprinting the sign.
Open in the FAQNo. A QR code or link opens the form directly in the browser. Residents, staff and tenants can submit a report without installing an app or creating an account.
Open in the FAQAfter submission, they receive a confirmation with a private link. They can use it to follow progress or withdraw their report. Email notifications can also be used when the relevant contact details have been provided.
Open in the FAQThe next step
Explore Power Local with sample data from everyday work on site.
For public works teams
Organise reports, internal tasks and equipment so your team can get on with the work on site.
See the workflow
For everyday work on site
Planned work and reports from residents come together at the municipal depot. Reports submitted through QR codes on public facilities are already linked to the relevant asset. Your team assigns tasks, sets due dates and records completion.

Handle incoming reports and create internal tasks in the same overview. You can also record an issue received by phone as a report.
Assign tasks to a person and set suitable deadlines. The board and filters help you spot open and overdue work.
Record follow-up questions, work carried out and completion in the report. Linked reports and tasks remain accessible from the inventory asset for future visits.
Any more questions?
Yes. The team can create internal tasks directly, assign them to a person and set a due date. They are organised in the same workspace as incoming reports.
Open in the FAQStaff can enter these issues in the platform themselves. Responsibility, status, comments and subsequent work then follow the same workflow. This does not imply an automatic import from an email inbox.
Open in the FAQYes. Inventory assets can have their own QR labels. A report started from a label retains its link to the asset; linked reports and tasks remain accessible from that asset's entry. The inventory also supports recording check-outs and returns.
Open in the FAQThe current platform requires an internet connection. Offline capture with later synchronisation is in preparation.
Open in the FAQThe next step
Explore Power Local with sample data from everyday work on site.
Packages for municipalities
All current modules, unlimited users and reports. Population determines licence scope; setup and hosting are shown separately.
For municipalities with up to 5,000 residents.
CHF 1,188 annually · excl. VAT
One-time standard setup from CHF 490
For municipalities with up to 20,000 residents.
CHF 2,388 annually · excl. VAT
One-time standard setup from CHF 990
For larger municipalities and specific requirements.
A quote that fits your needs.
Setup based on scope
Prices exclude VAT, billed annually in advance, hosting separate. For municipalities with 5,001 to 8,000 residents: CHF 1,188 plus CHF 0.40 per additional resident per year. Setup with installation, logo, colours and basic configuration included; data migration, training and custom changes as required.
Planning your introduction
Step by step for your team
Choose the public places and types of report to cover first. A manageable start helps establish the categories and object information you need.
Agree who reviews reports, passes work to public works and maintains the status. Roles and permissions follow those tasks.
Logo, colours, map area and basic configuration belong to setup. Hosting, backups, data migration and training are clarified for your installation.
Before you decide
No. Reporting opens in the browser and does not require an account. A QR code can show public information about a place first or lead directly to the reporting form. The reporting form is available in German, French, Italian and English.
Departments represent responsibilities; categories, responsible people and status organise each record. Roles and permissions define who can handle reports or see documents.
Staff can enter these reports themselves. They are then handled in the same workspace. This does not include automatic import from an email inbox.
The municipality can switch on status emails: people who left an email address in the form then hear when their report is in progress and when it is resolved.
The first public places and report types, responsible teams and handovers, and requirements for hosting and operation. Standard setup covers installation, logo, colours and basic configuration; additional services are agreed separately.
The next step
Tell us about your tasks, the people involved and your scope. We can go through open questions in an optional video walkthrough.