Fire safety

The fire file, always inspection-ready

Every building carries its risk assessment, logbook, doors, drills, PEEPs and marshals in one record — with British Standard check intervals built in, and the Fire Safety (England) Regulations thresholds applied automatically where they bite.

Included free — like the rest of the platform.

How it works

  1. 1

    Register the building

    Height, storeys and use classify the building against the 11-metre, 18-metre and seven-storey thresholds of the Fire Safety (England) Regulations, so you know which duties apply without a spreadsheet of rules. Estates in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland keep the same registers, logbook rhythms and FRAs under their own regimes.

  2. 2

    Assess the risk

    The FRA editor covers persons at risk, ignition–fuel–oxygen, evaluation and findings. Publishing gates on the content being complete and freezes a version; an intolerable rating must carry an actionable finding — and alerts the people who manage fire safety.

  3. 3

    Keep the logbook

    Alarm tests, emergency lighting, extinguishers and the rest on their British Standard rhythms. A failed check holds a red failed state until a pass clears it, and raises a follow-up action by default.

  4. 4

    Run the people side

    Drills with outcomes, PEEPs for the people who need them, and marshal cover per building with targets — competence can come from the training module or be recorded directly.

What it does

FRA editor with versions

A structured fire risk assessment with publish gates, frozen versions, and sign-off that goes stale when the record changes — re-attestation is asked for, not assumed.

BS-standard check catalogue

The logbook knows the intervals — weekly alarms, monthly lighting, annual extinguishers — so the calendar builds itself.

Failures stay red

A failed check is a state, not a log line: it stays failed until a pass clears it, with the follow-up action already raised.

Doors, drills & PEEPs

Fire-door registers with bulk import, drill records with outcomes, and personal evacuation plans in the same building file.

Marshal cover

Per-building marshal targets, with tickets read from training records or recorded free-text for people outside the system.

The daily digest & night pack

A morning email of what is due, and a night-pack PDF of the whole building for the person on call.

Failures stay loud

A logbook that lets a failed alarm test scroll away is worse than paper. This one holds the state:

  • A failed check turns the item red and keeps it red until a pass clears it
  • Follow-up actions are raised by default, not by memory
  • Sign-off staleness is tracked — a changed record asks to be re-attested

Put your health & safety in one place. Pay nothing.

Set up your workspace in minutes — or try a seeded one first without so much as an email address.