Dam-Sure
Dam safety compliance
Dam-Sure isn't a calendar reminder — it's the tool you actually do the compliance work in: a GPS-tagged inspection checklist with photo capture in the field, and a generated filing-ready PDF on the way out, on top of the due-date tracking that tells you when it's needed. The person doing the work is either the dam's owner or the engineering firm hired to sign the report. Pick the one that's you.
I sign EAPs and inspection reports for multiple dam owners and need one place to track every client's deadline.
See how it works ↓I own or manage a dam myself and need to track my own filing, inspection, and EAP deadlines.
Look up my dam ↓Small dam-safety firms already carry this by hand — a spreadsheet, a sticky note, a mental list of who's due when, and a separate stack of field notes and Word templates for the report itself. Dam-Sure replaces all of it with one multi-tenant portfolio: a mobile checklist for the site visit, a white-label filing PDF at the end carrying your firm's own branding, and the geotechnical compliance tracking that started the job.
Free public lookup of dam inventory, inspection, and compliance-status records across eight states — built from the same public data each state uses.
Every record is built from the same public inventory each state publishes for Connecticut, Georgia, Massachusetts, North Carolina, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin — hazard classification, EAP status, the owner on file, and the next filing or inspection deadline wherever a state publishes enough for one to be computed. Where a state publishes no anchor date, Dam-Sure says so rather than inventing a deadline.
Claim your dam and Dam-Sure becomes the digital dam inspection app and dam asset management software you actually inspect it in: an infrastructure safety inspection mobile tool with a GPS-tagged checklist for walking the dam, photo uploads at each checkpoint, and a generated report PDF you can file or hand to your engineer — not just a countdown to the deadline. The checklist follows your state's own inspection form where one exists; see what each state's is built from.