Instead of Assetic
Stop renting Assetic. Own your infrastructure asset register.
We build your version around your asset classes and your asset management plan, bring your Assetic register across, and run it for you. One setup fee, then a retainer, however many kilometres of pipe you add.
Assetic publishes no price: you ask Brightly for a quote. One Queensland council's published contract register lists its Assetic contract at A$2,075,848.37 excluding GST, from December 2018 to June 2026.
- check_circleYour data in a database you own
- check_circleOpen source, no lock-in
- check_circleBuilt and run by Enterprise DNA
What the contract is for
A seven-figure contract for a register you already keep
Assetic has no public price list. The bill depends on the modules you take, the size of your network and what the vendor quotes. The records underneath are the ones every asset owner keeps for its valuer and its long-term plan.
A quote, not a price
There is no price list to compare. You find out what it costs after the sales process, and again at renewal.
Seven figures over a contract
One council's own published contract register puts its Assetic contract at A$2,075,848.37 excluding GST over seven and a half years. The line names hosting, a sandbox and the cloud service.
Modules on top of the register
Assetic is quoted to each buyer, and software directories describe the price as set by the modules you take and the size of your asset portfolio. The register, condition modelling, maintenance and forecasting sit inside that quote.
Set up before it forecasts
Classes, components, unit rates and treatment rules have to be configured before the first forecast runs. That work is part of the cost, before any answer comes out.
Screens over ordinary records
Assets, measures, unit rates, useful lives, condition scores and works. The dashboards show what the vendor chose to chart, not the question your councillors asked this month.
Year end still ends in spreadsheets
When the revaluation schedule, the ratios or the committee report do not come out in your layout, someone rebuilds them by hand from an export.
Your register, owned
One set of records for the engineers, finance and the long-term plan
Register
Every asset, valued the same way every time
Classes with their useful lives and cycles, every asset with its measure, unit rate, install date and criticality, and every valuation you have recorded.
- check Replacement cost, depreciation and carrying amount for any class, today.
- check Life left from the latest condition grade, or from age where there is no grade.
- check Assets missing a unit rate or install date listed, so the gaps are known before the valuer asks.
- check A revaluation recorded with the index on unit rates and the before and after.
Condition
Inspections and defects that keep up
Condition grades 1 to 5 against each asset, inspection cycles by class, and defects with the response time your levels of service promise.
- check Inspections overdue, critical assets first, grouped by area for one trip.
- check Assets wearing out faster than their age says they should.
- check Defects past their response time, extreme and high risk first.
- check A work instruction for each open defect, ready to hand to a crew.
Forecast
The 30-year renewal forecast and the gap
Each asset renews when its condition reaches your intervention grade, then the cycle repeats, so the long-term plan starts from the register, not a spreadsheet.
- check Renewal cost for each of the next 30 financial years, by class.
- check Forecast renewals against the renewal budget, with the running gap.
- check Critical assets below satisfactory with no works planned.
- check Deferred renewals, and how far the asset has fallen since.
Reporting
The benchmarks you report against, checked
The ratios councils in New Zealand and New South Wales publish, worked out from actual spend for past years and the budget for the years ahead, each with its source.
- check The New Zealand essential services benchmark, capital spend on network services against their depreciation.
- check The NSW renewals, backlog and maintenance ratios against their benchmarks.
- check Revaluation cycles by class, with the classes overdue.
- check The report on infrastructure assets, class summaries and a committee report drafted from the same records.
Make it yours
Design your own Assetic replacement
Everything starts from the open-source base. Then it gets your name, the parts you run, your rules and your data from Assetic. Try it here, and we build the real one.
2. What it runs
3. Make it fit
4. Your colour
Answered from your own database
Good morning. Here is what needs you today.
We build it from the open-source base, bring your Assetic data across and run it for you.
What it looks like
Ask it like you would ask a colleague
Real answers from the demo data that ships with Infrastructure Assets for Claude Code. It runs in Claude Code inside the Claude app, so it feels like any chat you already use.
Infrastructure Assets for Claude Code
Connected to your own database
What needs my attention this week?
breached
- What
- DEFECT
- Record
- DF-1002 BRG-001 Waimere River bridge
- Issue
- High risk reported 2026-10-10, not made safe:...
- Source
- Levels of service: high risk defects made saf...
breached
- What
- DEFECT
- Record
- DF-1001 WWM-001 Main Street trunk sewer
- Issue
- Extreme risk reported 2026-10-19, not made sa...
- Source
- Levels of service: extreme risk defects made ...
breached
- What
- REVALUATION
- Record
- RDP Sealed road pavement
- Issue
- Last revalued 2023-08-24, due 2026-08-24
- Source
- PBE IPSAS 17: revaluations made with sufficie...
overdue
- What
- CRITICAL-POOR
- Record
- WWM-001 Main Street trunk sewer
- Issue
- Criticality 5, condition 5 (Very poor) since ...
- Source
- Asset management plan: critical assets below ...
overdue
- What
- INSPECTION
- Record
- BRG-001 Waimere River bridge
- Issue
- Last inspected 2024-08-13, due 2026-08-13 (cr...
- Source
- Asset management plan: inspect Bridges every ...
benchmark
- What
- ESSENTIAL-SERVICES
- Record
- 2025/26 (actual)
- Issue
- Capital spend on network services is 96.7% of...
- Source
- Local Government (Financial Reporting and Pru...
check
- What
- DEFERRED
- Record
- W-2103 War Memorial Hall roof and strengthening
- Issue
- Renewal deferred (Waiting on the detailed sei...
- Source
- Capital works programme
check
- What
- OVER-BUDGET
- Record
- W-2002 Water main renewals
- Issue
- Spent NZD 455,000 against a budget of 410,000...
- Source
- Capital works programme
| Level | What | Record | Issue | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| breached | DEFECT | DF-1002 BRG-001 Waimere River bridge | High risk reported 2026-10-10, not made safe:... | Levels of service: high risk defects made saf... |
| breached | DEFECT | DF-1001 WWM-001 Main Street trunk sewer | Extreme risk reported 2026-10-19, not made sa... | Levels of service: extreme risk defects made ... |
| breached | REVALUATION | RDP Sealed road pavement | Last revalued 2023-08-24, due 2026-08-24 | PBE IPSAS 17: revaluations made with sufficie... |
| overdue | CRITICAL-POOR | WWM-001 Main Street trunk sewer | Criticality 5, condition 5 (Very poor) since ... | Asset management plan: critical assets below ... |
| overdue | INSPECTION | BRG-001 Waimere River bridge | Last inspected 2024-08-13, due 2026-08-13 (cr... | Asset management plan: inspect Bridges every ... |
| benchmark | ESSENTIAL-SERVICES | 2025/26 (actual) | Capital spend on network services is 96.7% of... | Local Government (Financial Reporting and Pru... |
| check | DEFERRED | W-2103 War Memorial Hall roof and strengthening | Renewal deferred (Waiting on the detailed sei... | Capital works programme |
| check | OVER-BUDGET | W-2002 Water main renewals | Spent NZD 455,000 against a budget of 410,000... | Capital works programme |
Ask it anything
Ten questions the asset system dashboard does not answer
Each one runs against the demo council today. Your version answers them from your own register, and the next question is one sentence away.
Switching
How to switch from Assetic
The move is a staged export, field mapping, import check and short period running both registers before you retire Assetic.
- 1
Export your asset records
Use Assetic’s full asset CSV export, taking one asset category at a time if that suits your register. Include the records you want to move, such as asset IDs, classes, measures, unit rates or replacement costs, useful lives, install dates and the latest condition score. If you cannot find the export option for your account, check with Assetic.
- 2
Test and load the register
Load your asset classes first, then run a test import before loading the records for real. The test gives you a chance to review how the exported columns match the new register. Resolve any fields that need mapping, then load the assets. The standard import brings across the asset details and latest condition score listed above.
- 3
Review what the import flags
Check the import’s findings before relying on the new register. Review any fields that need mapping and anything identified as not carried across. Assetic columns are matched by name, while other fields need to be mapped. Confirm that the records you expect are present, and account separately for open defects and this year’s works, which are added once during setup.
- 4
Run both registers side by side
Keep Assetic available while you use the new register for a short period. Check the records and answers you rely on against Assetic, and note any mismatches or missing information. Resolve those issues before making the new register your working source. This gives you a chance to confirm the migration against your own records before you stop using Assetic.
- 5
Switch off Assetic
Once you have checked the migrated records and are comfortable using the new register, move your team’s work across and switch off Assetic. Keep any records or exports you need for your own reference. Make sure your team knows where to find the current register and how to record updates in the new system.
Where the real effort goes
The main work is usually mapping your own fields and rules, then deciding which history to bring. The standard import includes the latest condition score, while open defects and this year’s works are added once during setup. Enterprise DNA handles this mapping and setup work when you have them install and run it.
Not ready for a call?
Get your Assetic switch plan by email
We will send you the step-by-step plan for moving your business off Assetic, what the move really involves, and how we would do it for you.
Sent. Check your inbox.
Your Assetic switch plan is on its way.
Rather talk it through? Book a call arrow_forwardThree ways to own it
Run it yourself, or have us build and run it
Open source
Do it yourself
Free, open source
- 1 Clone the repo, then npm install, npm test and npm run demo to see Waimere District Council.
- 2 Open it in Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode or Cursor and type /attention.
- 3 Load your asset classes, export your Assetic register as CSV and run /import with a dry run first.
- 4 Add this year's works programme and open defects once, then ask.
Built around your business
We customise it
A setup fee, then a retainer
- check Your asset classes, components, unit rates, useful lives and intervention rules.
- check Your Assetic register brought across, category by category, and checked against your last valuation.
- check A map, a field app for inspectors, or a full web front end if you want one.
- check Treatment rules and budget scenarios for your long-term plan, on the technology you choose.
Omni by Enterprise DNA
We run it for you
One setup fee, then a retainer
- check Installed and operated inside Omni by Enterprise DNA, on a server your organisation controls.
- check Inspections, defects and works kept current, and the weekly review prepared for you to read.
- check The year-end pack, revaluation schedules and committee reports drafted for you to approve.
- check Changes as your networks, your plan and the reporting rules change.
Questions
Instead of Assetic, answered
We rely on Assetic's maps and its forecasting tool. What happens to those? expand_more
The free version has no map and one forecasting rule per class: renew when condition reaches your intervention grade. Your GIS can read the same database directly, so the map you already have keeps working. If you want a map inside the system, or several treatments per asset with budget scenarios, that is part of the version we build.
Can we bring our Assetic register across? expand_more
Yes. Assetic can export full asset records to a spreadsheet, one asset category at a time. Asset IDs, classes, measures, unit rates or replacement costs, useful lives, install dates and the latest condition score come across, matched to your classes. Open defects and this year's works are added once, and we do that for you when we set it up.
Will the numbers stand up for our valuer and auditor? expand_more
Depreciation is straight line on replacement cost over useful life, and the method is written down where your valuer and auditor can read it. Every valuation is recorded with the valuer, the date and the change in unit rates, and the revaluation schedule lists every asset with its measure, rate, dates and condition. Your valuer still sets the rates and lives. The register keeps them in one place, ready for the next valuation.
Is the compliance checking accounting or legal advice? expand_more
No. It checks your records against the rules you already report under and names the source of each: the essential services benchmark in New Zealand's prudence regulations, the 30-year infrastructure strategy in the Local Government Act, the NSW ratios in the Code of Accounting Practice, the revaluation standards, and your own asset management plan. Your finance and asset leads still decide. They get a clean list to decide from.
What does Enterprise DNA charge? expand_more
A setup fee, then a monthly retainer, agreed on the call. It does not rise as your network grows or another team starts using it. Bring your Assetic quote or invoice and we will compare it with what your version would take to build and run.
Bring your Assetic contract and last year's valuation
Spend 30 minutes with Sam. We look at what Assetic costs you, the asset classes you manage, and what your long-term plan and auditor need from the register each year. Then we scope the version Enterprise DNA builds and runs for you.
Infrastructure Assets for Claude Code is free and open source, published by Enterprise DNA.
Done paying for Assetic?
Get your version built