Both are fire inspection platforms. They are not the same to use in the field.
Inspect Point is a widely known fire inspection platform. MyFireTools is built for shops whose first problem is that technicians will not live in the software.
Inspect Point markets a broad fire protection workflow — scheduling, inspections, proposals, and invoicing — with a large existing user base. If your team already runs on it and likes the field app, switching is a business decision, not a slogan.
MyFireTools starts from a different constraint: the app has to survive the job site. Device location, a short pass/fail loop, and offline work come before packing every module into the phone. The office then runs the same property record — map, deficiencies, quotes, and invoices — so the inspection is not a dead end.
Choose Inspect Point if you need the ecosystem and integrations you already standardized on. Choose MyFireTools if onboarding was painful last time, techs avoided the last app, and you want the map and the invoice to start from the same job.
A fair demo is not a feature tour. Import a real fire alarm inventory, walk a test offline, fail one device with a photo, and ask both vendors to show the quote that comes out the other side. The gap that shows up there is the gap you will live with on every job.
A demo should use your property types, not a canned tour.
Will technicians complete a full fire alarm test on the phone without a signal?
Does a deficiency keep the device, photos, and notes when it becomes a quote?
Can managers see due dates and unassigned work on a map, not only a list?
How many days until a new shop is inspecting real properties, not demo data?
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