TrackFinch 2.0 — production planning is hereRead the notes

A PM schedule thatfits on one screen.

Every machine, every recurring task, and the two dates that matter: last done and next due. Sort by one column and Monday plans itself.

Free · No email required · Works in Google Sheets

What's in the template.

One row per recurring task, not per machine
Interval column in days or hours — your call
Status values that make overdue impossible to miss
Pre-filled examples showing the cadence logic

How to use it well.

01

List tasks, not machines

A machine with three recurring tasks gets three rows. Granularity is what makes it schedulable.

02

Sort by next-due weekly

The top of the sheet is Monday's maintenance plan. Work down until the week runs out.

03

Update two cells per completion

Last done and next due. If updating them lapses, the schedule is fiction within a month.

When the spreadsheet becomes the problem.

A spreadsheet schedule needs a human to sort it, read it, and believe it. Software computes next-due automatically, escalates overdue, and writes the log entry when the work completes.

See TrackFinch maintenance management software

Frequently asked questions

What intervals should I use?

Start with the manual's recommendation, then adjust to your duty cycle. Hour-based intervals beat calendar ones for machines with wildly variable use — see our guide to preventive maintenance.

How is this different from the maintenance log?

The schedule looks forward (what's due); the log looks back (what happened). You need both — this template is the forward half, and pairs with our maintenance log template.

Can TrackFinch import this?

Yes — equipment and schedules land via CSV, and next-due starts computing itself from day one.

Or skip the spreadsheet era entirely.

Import this exact format into TrackFinch and the sheet becomes a live system. Free for 14 days.

Free for 14 days · Full access · Cancel anytime