Software system for asset and maintenance management
DMM Lausnir ehf. is a forward-thinking software and consulting company with strong roots.
What is DMM?DMM Lausnir ehf. is a forward-thinking software and consulting company with strong roots.
What is DMM?
A group of outstanding and forward-thinking companies share the distinction of being satisfied users of the DMM software system from DMM Solutions for asset and maintenance management, hardware and real estate healthcare systems, with the goal of:
Increasing personal safety
Increasing operational reliability
Increasing sustainability
Extending the lifespan of hardware and real estate
Reducing maintenance costs
Learn more about the user satisfaction survey conducted among users of the system.
Satisfaction survey
27. March 2026
Failure reporting is a cornerstone of asset and maintenance management, as few things provide clearer insight into operational performance than well-structured failure records. In this sense, failure reporting is a key component of the “annual accounts” of asset and maintenance management. Many of our customers implement disciplined and reliable failure reporting in DMM to gain a clear understanding of the reliability of individual assets and systems, equipment and machinery availability, as well as uptime and security of supply. DMM offers a high degree of configurability, allowing failure reporting to be tailored to the specific operational context in question. The objective is to enable focused reporting and generate reliable data, which is not only essential for audits of various kinds but, more importantly, serves as a vital indicator of where further improvements can be made. In this context, it is worth noting that standardized reporting frameworks exist for certain sectors. One example is the joint disturbance and curtailment reporting used by Icelandic utility companies, commonly referred to as START reporting, which many utilities record directly in DMM. START reports are then submitted electronically to EFLA, which maintains and manages such records on behalf of Icelandic utilities.
30. January 2026
DMM has for a long time offered various types of notifications, for example to alert an employee that a task has been assigned to them. DMM now offers even more possibilities of this kind, both regarding the sending of emails and the sending of SMS reminders. Furthermore, customers can themselves tailor and standardize notifications that are then sent automatically when predetermined events occur in the system — for example when something that a third party (a customer, contractor, supplier, …) needs to know about is confirmed, such as a scheduled visit to a customer, so that they receive an email about the booked appointment and then a reminder 24 hours before.
12. December 2025
DMM provides extensive traceability for all types of inspections, condition assessments, and incidents. Among other things, DMM includes flagging of events or records that indicate an abnormal condition or that something has gone wrong. These flags can then be placed into the appropriate resolution process within DMM. Furthermore, that resolution can include any kind of documentation, and in addition, DMM now offers a standardized root cause analysis in the form of the “5 Whys,” which is easy to link to flags involving serious deviations. Example of a 5 Whys root cause analysis might look like this: Problem: There is water on the floor Why 1: A pipe in the ceiling is leaking Why 2: The pressure is too high Why 3: The control valve is not functioning properly Why 4: Control valves have not been tested Why 5: Regular testing procedures are not in place
27. March 2026
Failure reporting is a cornerstone of asset and maintenance management, as few things provide clearer insight into operational performance than well-structured failure records. In this sense, failure reporting is a key component of the “annual accounts” of asset and maintenance management. Many of our customers implement disciplined and reliable failure reporting in DMM to gain a clear understanding of the reliability of individual assets and systems, equipment and machinery availability, as well as uptime and security of supply. DMM offers a high degree of configurability, allowing failure reporting to be tailored to the specific operational context in question. The objective is to enable focused reporting and generate reliable data, which is not only essential for audits of various kinds but, more importantly, serves as a vital indicator of where further improvements can be made. In this context, it is worth noting that standardized reporting frameworks exist for certain sectors. One example is the joint disturbance and curtailment reporting used by Icelandic utility companies, commonly referred to as START reporting, which many utilities record directly in DMM. START reports are then submitted electronically to EFLA, which maintains and manages such records on behalf of Icelandic utilities.
30. January 2026
DMM has for a long time offered various types of notifications, for example to alert an employee that a task has been assigned to them. DMM now offers even more possibilities of this kind, both regarding the sending of emails and the sending of SMS reminders. Furthermore, customers can themselves tailor and standardize notifications that are then sent automatically when predetermined events occur in the system — for example when something that a third party (a customer, contractor, supplier, …) needs to know about is confirmed, such as a scheduled visit to a customer, so that they receive an email about the booked appointment and then a reminder 24 hours before.
12. December 2025
DMM provides extensive traceability for all types of inspections, condition assessments, and incidents. Among other things, DMM includes flagging of events or records that indicate an abnormal condition or that something has gone wrong. These flags can then be placed into the appropriate resolution process within DMM. Furthermore, that resolution can include any kind of documentation, and in addition, DMM now offers a standardized root cause analysis in the form of the “5 Whys,” which is easy to link to flags involving serious deviations. Example of a 5 Whys root cause analysis might look like this: Problem: There is water on the floor Why 1: A pipe in the ceiling is leaking Why 2: The pressure is too high Why 3: The control valve is not functioning properly Why 4: Control valves have not been tested Why 5: Regular testing procedures are not in place
