Priced per premises, not per person
Compliance is a team sport played by people who mostly do something else. Charging per seat just means the caretaker never gets an account and the records go stale — so we do not.
Standard
Martyn's Law and fire basics for a single premises.
- 1 premises
- Martyn's Law + fire
- Register, calendar and actions
- Evidence packs
- Staff acknowledgement links
Professional
The whole premises suite, up to five sites.
- Up to 5 premises
- All 14 premises regimes
- QR asset checks
- Guided assessments
- Contractor evidence portal
- Your logo on packs
Complete
Premises, People and Data together — the one-stop tier.
- Up to 10 premises
- Premises, People and Data
- Statutory HR and DSAR clocks
- Legal-update feed
- Everything in Professional
Enhanced
Everything in Complete, plus the enhanced-tier artefacts.
- Enhanced-tier assessment and measures
- Regulator notification record
- Contractor portal
- Everything in Complete
14-day trial, no card. Prices exclude VAT. Portfolio pricing for estates and councils is banded per venue — talk to us. Available through G-Cloud.
Questions people actually ask
Is £15 a month really enough for Martyn's Law?
Government signalling put standard-tier compliance at around £330 a year all in. We built the Standard tier to sit inside that, because a product that costs more than the duty it covers does not get bought by the people who most need it.
What happens if I downgrade?
You keep everything you have recorded. You lose the ability to add new premises or enable new regimes. We are not going to hide a fire risk assessment you paid to have done because your card changed.
Do my staff need accounts?
No, and that is deliberate. Staff, contractors and assessors all work through personalised links — read a procedure, upload a certificate, record a check by scanning a QR label. Only people who administer the system need an account, and that is what "editors" counts.
Is my data in the UK?
Yes — UK data centres, encrypted at rest, with our own record of processing and sub-processor list published. We sell a data-protection suite; being sloppy about our own would be a strange way to go about it. See security.