Smoke control systems fail quietly. Their paperwork shouldn't.
A smoke control system is one of the few life-safety systems that can degrade without anyone noticing: dampers get overridden during tenant work, control sequences drift after an FA panel replacement, and the system that passed its commissioning test years ago is no longer the system in the building.
That's why the adopted building code treats smoke control differently — dedicated special inspection, periodic testing, and documentation requirements that follow the building for its whole life, not just through construction.
In practice, that documentation is scattered: the rational analysis with the design engineer, commissioning reports in a banker's box, test records wherever the last contractor left them. When an AHJ, buyer, or insurer asks for the smoke control records, assembling them becomes a project of its own.
FP Engine keeps a building's smoke control documentation in one maintained place: the design basis, inspection and test records, and the current state of required periodic testing. You can see at a glance which buildings are current and which are drifting toward a finding.
Capital Code Consultants — FP Engine's parent firm — prepares smoke control rational analyses and test procedures professionally; this module is built from that working experience, not from a survey of what competitors ship.