Short answer
A useful grease trap service log captures the work while the technician is still onsite: service type, readings, volume, proof files, notes, signatures, and next due date.
Designed for short field sessions
The workflow uses clear steps, large controls, and sensible defaults so a normal service record can be completed while the details are fresh.
Capture the proof that usually goes missing
Photos, manifest details, notes, and signatures stay attached to the service event instead of disappearing into text messages or inboxes.
Turn readings into useful status
FOG/solids calculations and next-due dates feed dashboards, reminders, public status, and inspection packets.
Grease trap FAQ
What should a grease trap service log include?
It should include trap identity, service date, service type, readings, volume removed, disposal or manifest reference, photos, technician notes, signatures, and next due date.