Home » NeatStreets – smart phone application

NeatStreets – smart phone application

South Australia’s City of Port Adelaide Enfield is one of several councils using a smart phone application to keep up to date with maintenance needs in its community.

NeatStreets is a mobile phone based service that makes it simple for people to report problems in their locality, with a few simple clicks.

Anyone with a smart phone can report a problem, such as graffiti, signage, litter and traffic potholes – and they can do it with photos.

The problem is automatically routed to the relevant authority – whether it be a council, a utility service provider, transport authority, rail authority, government department or supermarket. Best of all, the person that reported the issue is kept informed of progress on their phone until it is fixed.

The City of Port Adelaide Enfield added the NeatStreets application to its suite of online services last December.

Residents can report requests for service via their smart phones using a free application, which they can download from the NeatStreets website.

They can take a photo of the issue, for example, a damaged footpath, and the report goes directly to NeatStreets before being forwarded to Council or the relevant authority.

“The report is received by our Records Management Team in email format, who forward it to the relevant actioning officer,” said the City’s Online Services Development Officer Silvana Segat. “The actioning officer treats the request as they would treat any other received in writing, via phone or email. It is logged and tracked as per our normal reporting processes.”

Port Adelaide Enfield currently provides a link from its website to the NeatStreets website, where residents can download the free application to their smart phones.

NeatStreets also recently offered Council a user login, enabling the City to view its reports.

“Using the login allows us to view reports generated for our Council area,” Silvana Segat said. “In the last two weeks, we have received nine requests from the NeatStreets application concerning parking issues, graffiti and fallen tree branches.

“More and more people are using smart phones and having this service on our website provides another medium for customers to submit requests to Council.”

Logan City Council in southeast Queensland is also promoting NeatStreets to its residents and using the add on reporting service. Council’s IT Department has also integrated NeatStreets into its asset management system.

NeatStreets is available free of charge to Iphone, Android and Blackberry users.

The service is currently interacting with over 100 authorities across Australia and New Zealand, and has a user base across all States in Australia, with an application download rate of 50 to 100 per week.

For further information contact Neil Kuruppu at NeatStreets on (03) 9939 8558 or 0405 357 614 or visit www.neatstreets.com.au

 

Digital Editions


  • From books to bots

    From books to bots

    Tenterfield Library is proving that technology is more than just tools and devices. From coding and robotics to tech support, the Library has become a…

More News

  • Myers resigns for health reasons

    Myers resigns for health reasons

    Wollongong’s Councillor Tiana Myers has resigned, as a Ward Three Councillor for City Council due to health reasons. Cr Myers was elected to Council in 2024 with a focus on…

  • Acknowledging women’s role in councils

    Acknowledging women’s role in councils

    Council representatives from across the state gathered in Sydney today for Local Government NSW’s (LGNSW) International Women’s Day event. Mayor Darcy Byrne, President of LGNSW, said the event was an…

  • Kylie Davies beats strong field

    Kylie Davies beats strong field

    Flinders Shire Council is pleased to announce the appointment of Kylie Davies as its new Chief Executive Officer. Ms Davies will start in the role on 13 April following a…

  • Leaving on a high

    Leaving on a high

    Mount Alexander Shire Council’s Chief Executive Officer Darren Fuzzard will end his tenure at the council in July 2026, marking ten years of service to the organisation and community. Mr…

  • Safety first for transport corridor

    Safety first for transport corridor

    Traversing a major Townsville transit corridor spanning three suburbs will soon be safer for motorists, cyclists and pedestrians, with Townsville City Council commencing a $3.8 million upgrade of Hugh and…

  • Creating long-term employment pathways

    Creating long-term employment pathways

    The Shire of Carnarvon is creating long-term employment pathways and strengthening workforce capability through its participation in the Remote Jobs and Economic Development (RJED) Program, a national initiative designed to…

  • Cool summer plan for Campbelltown

    Cool summer plan for Campbelltown

    Extreme heat is the biggest killer of natural disasters in Australia, exceeding that for any other environmental disaster combined, including floods, storms, bushfires and cyclones. While high temperatures pose risks…

  • Bathurst has it’s scrap together

    Bathurst has it’s scrap together

    Bathurst Regional Council has successfully concluded its ‘Let’s Get Our Scrap Together’ campaign, launched on 1 September 2025 with funding from the NSW Government and delivered in collaboration with NetWaste…

  • Baw Baw acting CEO tenure extended

    Baw Baw acting CEO tenure extended

    Baw Baw Shire Council has extended the contract of Acting Chief Executive Officer Sally Jones until 30 June 2026. The matter was considered as a confidential item in the late…

  • Farewell to a much-loved bridge

    Farewell to a much-loved bridge

    Narrabri Shire Council hosted a special community farewell event in mid-January, Brekkie on the Bridge, ahead of the upcoming demolition of the Violet Street Bridge. The event brought together community…