ReadyAED is an AED (automated external defibrillator) readiness and compliance platform. It is software only, and it sells no hardware and no consumables.
The blog is for facility managers, safety managers and program owners. Each article answers one question in plain language and names its sources, with the date each one was last verified.
The blog is part of the AED program resources hub. The hub also lists the cost calculator and the medical-direction page.
No article carries a customer name, a benchmark or a saving without approval. Each article states what is general information, not legal or medical advice.
Operations Published 24 September 2026
Programs often inherit an inspection interval and never revisit it. The interval comes from the manufacturer's maintenance schedule, your state rules and your program policy. The article shows what to record on each inspection.
Five articles are published. Use the category buttons to narrow the list. Without scripting, every article stays visible.
Operations Published 24 September 2026
The manufacturer's schedule, your state rules and your program policy set the interval. The article shows what to record on each inspection.
Compliance Published 24 September 2026
Every state sets its own AED rules. The article uses the CDC law fact sheet to show which program areas state law touches, from placement to immunity.
Operations Published 24 September 2026
Devices, consumables, training, medical direction, software and staff time all carry a cost. The article shows how to build an estimate from your own invoices and records.
Compliance Published 24 September 2026
An audit asks for records, not intentions. The article lists the evidence to gather, from inspection records to device documents, and the order to gather it in.
Product Published 24 September 2026
A mixed fleet holds more than one AED brand. The article explains why one register, one checklist and one status model keep every unit in view.
Each article states its category and its publication date. Every number carries a source or a placeholder. Each source is named, with the date it was last verified.
Articles that cite state law carry a reviewer line and a disclaimer. The blog never invents a name. An author or a reviewer appears only after ReadyAED approves that person.
The blog carries no comments, no newsletter form and no sponsored posts. An article about a customer, a benchmark or a saving publishes only when the record behind it is approved.
Book a demo to see the register, the phone inspection flow and the audit trail. Bring the article that matches your problem and the fleet numbers behind it. In 30 minutes we show the product against the way your team works.