Skip to main content

Fix your street with FixMyStreet

FixMyStreet Pro, which uses Yotta software, allows residents to report street and highway issues.
By David Arminas April 19, 2021 Read time: 2 mins
On the case with FixMyStreet


The FixMyStreetPro smartphone app allows UK residents to report public street issues, from potholes and unsafe highways to broken street lights and loose drain covers.

Information gathered from FixMyStreetPro - created by SocietyWorks, a local authority services provider – is sent to Yotta’s Alloy software. This triggers alerts to authority maintenance or inspection teams to take appropriate action. Finally, the app will report back to the person who had sent in the notification, explaining to he him or her the outcome of the repair.

The new integrated solution will initially be used primarily for highways and street works applications. Both companies said  the app has potential for other services, such as reporting missing waste bins, processing payments for garden waste and grounds maintenance problems.

“Both residents and local authorities want to see resources put to the best possible use in order to make public funds go as far as possible,” said Sam Orton, head of transformation accounts with Yotta, a global asset management software and services provider. He noted that the app can also help councils achieve greater transparency and accountability with residents as well help build a trust-based relationship.

David Eaton, Sales Director, SocietyWorks said “citizens benefit from getting a better delivery outcome from any queries or requests they may have which, in turn, helps strengthen the reputation of the council in the community”.

SocietyWorks is the wholly owned subsidiary of mySociety, a UK charity that has been working to improved services delivery and outputs for local authority residents.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Widening works: road user’s nightmare or operator’s challenge?
    March 14, 2017
    Early - and continuous planning - is essential for successful road widening projects. By Nina Sacagiu, project manager, and Laurent Charles-Nicolas, project director, at Egis. Keeping goods and people moving safely is the primary objective of any transport authority across the world. Delivering this objective on motorways and making the most out of network capacity requires all the resources, skills and ingenuity of those in charge of managing the infrastructure. When the network can no longer cope wit
  • Global credit squeeze impacts Australia's road construction
    July 13, 2012
    Roads Australia steps up in policy debate as road construction feels the pinch of the credit squeeze, as Mark Bowmer (RA media director) reports Like all markets around the world, Australia is feeling the effects of the global credit squeeze and its impact on the delivery of major infrastructure projects such as roads. In Sydney, for example, lack of funding (both from government and private sources) is seen as the major stumbling block to the construction of a much-needed eastern extension to Sydney's main
  • Ringway nears the end of a 300km road marking project in Hertfordshire
    December 11, 2015
    Highways contractor Ringway is nearly finished refreshing more than 300km of road markings for Hertfordshire County Council, north of London, in the United Kingdom. Two road marking crews consisting of two operatives have been working since April and are due to finish this month. They have been working predominantly at night to minimise disruption to the travelling public. Work is prioritised based on national road hierarchy - A, B, C and unclassified roads, said Kevin Carrol, Ringway’s Hertfordshire div
  • Digital construction drive
    May 22, 2025
    A digital construction drive for the future.