iOS · Android · Browser

The workspace, in a hi-vis pocket

Maintenance is recorded at the equipment or it is recorded from memory. RampWorks ships the same workspace as a responsive web app and as native iOS and Android builds, from one codebase.

Same records, same rules, smaller screen

The mobile builds are Capacitor wrappers around the identical Quasar client the browser runs. There is no reduced mobile feature set to discover the hard way, and no second database to fall out of step.

  • Every module your role grants is available on the phone
  • Role, station and provider scope apply identically
  • Excel and PDF exports work from the device
  • One release ships web, iOS and Android together
My day on a phone, showing the prioritised work queue with status badges and due dates.
The work-orders list rendered as cards on a phone.

Designed for the apron

What changes on a device

A bottom tab bar for the four things that matter

Home, My Day, Orders and Checks sit within thumb reach. The full module list is behind the menu, where it belongs on a small screen.

Touch targets sized for gloves

Controls, rows and form fields are enlarged on mobile rather than shrunk, and input font sizes are set so iOS does not zoom the page when a field is focused.

Lists become cards

Where a desktop shows a dense table, the phone shows a card per record with the work-order number, asset, station, status and due date — readable at a glance in daylight.

Signature capture on the glass

Completion consent and technician signatures are captured directly on the device at the equipment, not back at a desk on a printed form.

Getting it on your phone

  1. Ask your administrator which build you are on

    Organisations run RampWorks either in the browser or as a distributed native build. Both are the same application; only the delivery differs.

  2. Browser: add it to the home screen

    Open your workspace address in Safari or Chrome and use Add to Home Screen. It launches full-screen and behaves like an installed app, with nothing to update.

  3. Native: install through your organisation's channel

    iOS and Android builds are distributed by your organisation, through internal testing or managed distribution. You will be sent an invitation rather than finding it by searching a store.

  4. Sign in once

    The session persists between launches, so the sign-in is a first-run step rather than a daily one. Sign out from the account menu when handing a shared device on.

Which should we use?

BrowserNative build
Rollout effortSend a linkManaged distribution per device
UpdatesAutomatic on next loadDistributed as a new build
Home-screen launchAdd to Home ScreenInstalled app icon
Feature setCompleteComplete
Best forGetting started, occasional users, desktopsDaily ramp use on organisation-managed devices

Most operations start in the browser and move daily ramp users onto the native build once the workspace is settled.

Rolling RampWorks out to a ramp team?

We can walk through device distribution, shared-device handling and the account setup that goes with it.