Liftori Hoods
The operating system for kitchen exhaust cleaning. Most hood cleaning operators leave 15–25% of their revenue on the table because nobody writes up what the tech found. Hoods catches every deficiency at the job, prices it, sends it to the customer’s portal with a one-tap approve button, and rolls it into the next visit. Fire-code defensible. Free for fire marshals.
If any of these sound familiar,
keep reading.
The tech does the paperwork
as a byproduct of the job.
Three screens on the phone. Five seconds at the end. The cert is on its way to the customer before he leaves the parking lot.
Open the job
Site notes load on their own — lockbox code, manager’s cell, parking, last visit’s deficiencies to re-inspect. No 2 a.m. calls to the office.
Checklist and photos
The NFPA 96 checklist, an eight-photo grid that says exactly which shots are needed, and deficiencies logged with severity, code reference and a quoted scope.
Submit
The cert PDF generates with its QR. The sticker mints. The portal updates. The invoice fires. The office never touches it.
Next visit set
The frequency engine books the next one from the closeout, and the deficiencies the customer approved ride along with it.
The fire marshal becomes your distribution channel
Every restaurant under contract wears a QR sticker. The first marshal in your jurisdiction who starts asking “where is the QR sticker?” on inspection makes every contractor in his territory either get on Hoods or look like they are hiding something. AHJ access is free, forever — no cost, no login, no app.
Book a demo before IKECA
A thirty-minute call with the people building it. You will see the close-out on a real cleaning, the cert generate in real time, and the marshal’s verify portal in action. Launch pricing is decided on the call — the tier depends on your volume.
Book a demo → Or find us at the IKECA Fall Technical Seminar, Oct 28–30, Greenville SC.Stop leaving
revenue on the table.
Liftori Hoods launches in October. The operators who are on it first are the ones whose marshals start asking for it.