A town pool, a branch, a camp waterfront, and a campus tank answer to the same code and almost nothing else in common. Start where the details match.
Each page covers what breaks in that setting, how Aqua Mage maps onto it, and when that kind of facility actually makes decisions.
Every town and county pool under one department view — and one record the county health department can actually read.
02One association view across every branch pool, with each branch director seeing their own.
03Eight weeks, a roster that turns over completely, and no time to reconstruct a logbook in August.
04One tank, five departments, one record — with year-round operation and an academic-year budget.
Complete daily operation records are kept for each pool on forms approved or furnished by the State Commissioner of Health, and a copy stays at the facility for 12 months. Pools larger than 3,000 square feet, or disinfected with gas chlorine, must be maintained by a qualified swimming pool water treatment operator.
Whether the water belongs to a town, an association, a camp, or a district, that obligation does not change — and neither does what happens when the record cannot be produced.
Hotels, condo and HOA pools, swim schools, country clubs, and therapy pools keep the same records and see the same inspector. We have not written a page for each of them yet — email sales@aquamage.com and describe your setup, and we will tell you honestly whether Aqua Mage fits it.
Plain-language summary of published regulations, not legal advice. Requirements vary by facility class and are enforced by your county health department — confirm current obligations with your permit-issuing official. Subpart 6-1
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