Know which machines are working, waiting or costing too much.
Bring machine hours, fuel, faults and running costs together. Give your fleet team a clearer basis for assigning equipment and deciding what needs attention.
Captured at source.
See the fleet you can actually use today.
Check equipment readiness and open faults before committing a machine to the next job. Review use across sites when one project is short of equipment and another has capacity.
- Machine availability and reported issues.
- Recorded operating hours and utilisation.
- Site assignments and equipment needs.
Follow the cost back to the machine.
Review fuel and maintenance costs with operating hours. Compare equipment running costs when a repair bill, replacement decision or hire request needs a closer look.
Where is your fleet costing more than it should?
Start with a free 30-minute audit. Leave with a short summary of the gaps and practical steps to address first.
Arrange your free audit →Questions before you start
Who is this fleet software for?
Owners and managers of heavy equipment in mining, construction, roadworks and equipment rental businesses in Ghana. It supports the people assigning machines, managing repairs and reviewing costs.
Can we manage machines across several sites?
Yes. Darikoda records equipment and its project context so you can review the fleet across sites and investigate individual assets.
How does this fit with our GPS trackers?
Trackers provide useful location and machine readings. Darikoda brings together the work records around equipment, including hours, fuel entries, faults and approvals. The audit reviews your existing setup.
Can it help with owned equipment and rented-out machines?
Yes. An owned fleet needs clear use and cost records across projects. An equipment rental business also needs hire hours, machine condition and repair records. The setup follows how your business operates.
Patterns described here are drawn from extensive field audits and industry research across Ghana's mining, construction, roadworks, and quarry sectors. No specific operator is named or identifiable.