For property managers
QR codes for maintenance requests: how a sticker in each unit works
Updated 4 Oct 2026 · AR Logic LLC
No app and no login for the tenant
A QR code for maintenance requests is a printed sticker that opens a request page already tied to one place: a unit, a piece of equipment in it, or a building’s shared spaces. The tenant points their phone camera at it, takes a photo of the problem, adds a sentence if they want to, and sends it — no app to install and no login. The request reaches the manager already labelled with where it came from, so nobody has to ask “which unit?”. With fixRAgent, you paste your unit list at fixragent.com/pm-onboard and print the stickers; each report lands in your queue with a Triage Profile: what it is, how urgent (EMERGENCY, TODAY, THIS WEEK or WHENEVER), which trade, and what to tell the tenant.
Snap a photo — see what it is, how urgent, who to call.
One photo of the problem. fixRAgent reads it and gives you a Triage Profile.
Triage a photo nowNo sign-up.
Take the photo. We’ll tell you what it is.
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Managing this for someone else? Managers: set it up for your buildings →
Managing this for someone else? There is a version of this for whole portfolios.
Managers: set it up for your buildings →What the tenant does
Scans the sticker with the phone camera. It opens a request page for whatever the sticker belongs to: one piece of equipment, the whole unit, or the building’s shared spaces.
Sees anything already reported there, newest first, with its live status — so a second tenant does not have to report the same thing twice.
On a whole-unit sticker, picks what the problem is with: one of the unit’s listed equipment, or “Something else” for a door, window, wall, floor or ceiling.
Takes a photo (optional, but it helps a lot), says briefly what is happening, and can leave an email for status updates.
Gets status emails when the request is reviewed, passed on and completed, if they left an email. Rescanning the sticker shows the live status.
What the manager gets
- Each report in one queue, labelled with the property and with the unit and equipment the sticker or the tenant’s pick names.
- The Triage Profile for the photo: what the asset is, whether a fault is visible, one of four urgency words, the trade to call, and a line for the tenant.
- An email to every owner and manager on the account as soon as a report is read as EMERGENCY or TODAY; THIS WEEK and WHENEVER reports come together in one morning summary email.
- You decide who goes. fixRAgent does not dispatch vendors or book visits.
Setting it up with fixRAgent
At fixragent.com/pm-onboard, enter your email. A sign-in link arrives; there is no password.
Name your portfolio.
Paste your unit list straight from Excel or Sheets. Columns: property, unit, asset type, then make, model, serial and install year (optional — they power the maintenance schedule).
Print the QR pack. It has one sticker for each piece of equipment on your list, one “Whole unit” sticker for each unit, and one “Building” sticker for each property. Stick each equipment code on or next to its equipment, the “Whole unit” code inside the unit’s door, and the “Building” code in the hallway or laundry.
Set it up for your buildings at fixragent.com/pm-onboard, or use fixRAgent inside Claude or ChatGPT from fixragent.com/connect-ai.html.
One code per unit, per appliance, or per building?
With fixRAgent you get all three, and each catches different reports.
An equipment sticker ties a report to that one piece of equipment, with its make, model and age if you listed them, and shows a second tenant what has already been reported on it.
A “Whole unit” sticker is for anything not tied to listed equipment: a broken door knob, a window, a wall, a floor. The tenant picks the equipment from the unit’s list or “Something else”, and sees what has already been reported anywhere in the unit.
A “Building” sticker is for the hallways, laundry, parking and other shared spaces. It shows only shared-space reports, never a unit’s own, because anyone passing can scan it.
Things to know before you print
- A sticker’s address never changes once it is issued. Pasting the same list again changes nothing and reprints the same stickers; adding units later keeps every existing sticker as it is.
- Every sticker points at fixragent.com/t/ followed by its own code. That code is what lets someone file a request against that unit, equipment or building, so print it — do not post it online.
- Tenants who will not scan can open the same link printed under the code.
Questions managers ask
How do QR codes for maintenance requests work?
Each unit gets a printed QR sticker that opens a request page already tied to that unit; with fixRAgent, each piece of equipment and each building’s shared spaces get their own sticker too. The tenant scans it with the phone camera, takes a photo of the problem, adds a sentence if they want, and sends it — no app and no login. The request reaches the manager labelled with where it came from.
Do tenants need an app to report maintenance with a QR code?
No. The phone camera opens the request page in the browser. With fixRAgent, the tenant needs no app and no account; an email for status updates is optional.
Should I use one QR code per unit or one per appliance?
With fixRAgent you do not have to choose. The sticker pack has one sticker for each piece of equipment you list, one “Whole unit” sticker for each unit, and one “Building” sticker for each property. The equipment sticker ties a report to that equipment, with its make, model and age if you listed them; the whole-unit sticker catches everything else in the unit; the building sticker covers shared spaces.
What happens after a tenant scans the maintenance QR code?
With fixRAgent, the tenant sends a photo and a few words, and the report lands in the manager’s queue with a Triage Profile: what it is, whether a fault is visible, how urgent (EMERGENCY, TODAY, THIS WEEK or WHENEVER), which trade, and a line for the tenant. A report read as EMERGENCY or TODAY is also emailed to the account’s owners and managers; the rest come in one morning summary.
How do I make maintenance request QR codes for my units?
At fixragent.com/pm-onboard: enter your email, open the sign-in link, name your portfolio, paste your unit list (property, unit, asset type, and optionally make, model, serial and install year), and print the sticker pack.
Got the tenant’s photo?
Drop it here. The Triage Profile says what it is, how urgent it is, who to send, and what to tell the tenant.