Client and property
Client name
Best email and mobile number
Property name / nickname
Property address
Is the property occupied full-time, part-time, or vacant?
Preferred contact method
Who else may receive monitoring updates? Name, email, mobile, relationship
Internet service
Internet provider
Plan name, if known
Paid download speed
Paid upload speed
Router / gateway make and model
Is there a backup internet connection?
Is the network equipment on battery backup?
Monitoring preferences
Which systems should ShoreView monitor?
Internet performance
Network equipment
Wi‑Fi
Cameras / recorder storage
Entry / access
Environment sensors
Water / leak devices
Which devices or systems are most important to the property?
Are there devices that should be monitored but never alert the client?
Alert recipients and whether each should receive:
Critical alerts
Routine monitoring alerts
Daily Property Check email
Network Health email
Property details
Property access notes relevant to support
Existing IT provider / AV integrator / property manager contacts
Camera-system provider and recorder location, if applicable
Wi‑Fi network names to monitor
Known problem areas or recurring issues
Any scheduled periods where internet or equipment may intentionally be offline
Setup and consent
Permission to install and operate the ShoreView monitoring device
Permission for ShoreView to collect device names, network addresses, availability, and performance measurements
Confirmation that monitoring is informational and not a life-safety or emergency service
Client name, date, and electronic acknowledgement
I would keep the initial page friendly and short, then use optional “Show additional details” sections so it does not feel like a tax form.
For the sent-URL design: use a unique, expiring link for one property, allow save-and-return, and show a simple confirmation page after submission. Avoid putting the client’s name or property address in the URL.