Local code, not one national sheet
There is no single health department log that fits every pool. The form follows local code, and the exact rows can change from place to place. If you need a starter layout, see the pool log sheet or return to the guides page.
What people still write down
Most logs still ask for the basics your inspector looks for, such as sanitizer readings, pH, water temperature, equipment checks, and notes about corrections. For a broader product view, read features or visit Poolsheet home for the main overview.
States we did not verify
We did not verify Florida, California, Texas, or any other state form on this page, so we are not printing state specific rules here. If you need a local version, use the county or state form in hand and compare it with the notes in guides.
How the app fits
Poolsheet is a phone log that helps you hold the record in one place, but it does not submit paperwork for you. The app is not on the App Store yet, and the button joins the waitlist. If you want the release path, start at get the app.
Follow your local health department code. Poolsheet is not a health authority, not a pool operator license, and nothing here means the water is safe. The CDC Model Aquatic Health Code is voluntary guidance, not your local rule.