Sales, dispatch, the field app, NFPA 96 certificates, your customers’ portal and your books, in one system. Built alongside a working hood cleaning company and launched at the IKECA Fall Technical Seminar.
The test drive is a sample company your whole team can click through. Nothing to install.
Every account by compliance status
Due, nothing booked
Every screen on this page is Liftori Hoods running on Ironline Hood & Duct, the sample company in the test drive. What you see here is what your team gets.
Status, next visit, balance
Grease readings, every visit
Needs attention
Crews by van


NFPA 96 code check
Counted as you draw
When the crew closes a completed job, Hoods issues the NFPA 96 certificate and the QR sticker together. No one in the office types it up.
Blocked access panels, a worn fan belt, grease past the line. Hoods turns each one into priced work the restaurant can approve, and makes sure it gets done.
The technician logs it with a photo (marked up with pen, arrow or circle), a severity from critical to observation, the NFPA 96 section it relates to, and a repair scope and price.
Issues reported by sales, the office or the restaurant show on the technician’s job. The crew confirms each one on site or marks it not found.
The quote appears in the restaurant’s portal with the photo, severity, code reference and price. They approve by typing their name, or decline with a reason.
Approved repairs are scheduled on the next visit and billed with it. Declined ones stay on file as a record that the customer was told.
The office sees every deficiency on one board, from found to quoted, approved, repaired, declined or expired, with quotes older than two weeks flagged for a follow-up.
A big kitchen can mean 70, 80, 100 photos, and some things only a video shows. Hoods keeps every photo and clip on the job, sorted before and after and by the part of the system, and you choose which photos go on the certificate.
Both are free to them and need no password. They are what turns a cleaning company into the one restaurants and inspectors ask for by name.
Nothing about a restaurant is public. A sticker opens one certificate for the person standing at that hood, and a fire department sees a location only if the owner chose to share it.
Fire codes across the country adopt NFPA 96 for commercial kitchen exhaust. Hoods carries its cleaning frequencies for every account: monthly for solid fuel, quarterly for high volume, twice a year for moderate, once a year for low. The next visit is set from the last one, and an account is only “compliant” when the next date is ahead and a certificate is in date.
Certificates and stickers cite NFPA 96 and ANSI/IKECA C10, grease is measured against the 0.125 inch line, and areas not reached are written down. When a fire marshal, an insurer or a lawyer asks what was done, there is a dated record with photos behind it.
Every company gets the whole product, then we tailor it during onboarding: your forms, your job types and add-ons, your work order numbers, your price book, your crews and roles. Your paperwork comes into the system the way it is, so day one feels familiar.
It keeps getting better after that. Updates we ship for every Hoods company arrive at no charge, and your own changes are ordered from inside the product.
Most hood companies do more than hoods. The rest of your work runs in Hoods too, on the same crews, the same schedule and the same customer records, with each line of work keeping its own forms and reports.
Extra service lines and extra companies are add-ons to your plan. We set them up with you during onboarding, or any time after.
Your customers, locations, service history and pricing are already in another system, a spreadsheet or both. You do not retype any of it. We connect to what you run today and pipe it into Hoods, or take a spreadsheet export if that is easier for you, and bring your past records in with it, so day one already has your history.
Whichever is easier for you: we connect Hoods to your current system through its API, or you hand us a CSV or Excel export. The spreadsheets your office keeps on the side come too.
Customers, locations, contacts, hoods and duct details, pricing and last service dates come over, mapped to the right fields, current records and older history alike.
Every incoming account is checked by name and location against what is already in Hoods, so the same restaurant entered four times arrives once. Your office reviews the matches before anything is written.
The pipe keeps running while your team learns Hoods, so nothing entered in the old system is lost. When you are ready, you switch over and keep the history.
Moving your data is part of onboarding, not an extra project. Our flagship customer came over from another hood cleaning system the same way. QuickBooks stays connected for the books.
Liftori Hoods launched at the IKECA Fall Technical Seminar — the people who clean, inspect and certify kitchen exhaust systems for a living. We ran the real product at the booth: the Command Center on the curved screen, the technician field app and the Duct Designer on the tall one.







Technicians, reps, the office and leadership on the same records. We bring your paperwork into the system, so your crews keep working the way they do now.