Evidence for the auditor
An audit trail records user and system events. Device history and inspection history stay with each device. When an auditor asks how one unit was checked, the record answers with a date, an inspector and a result.
Keep the inspection records, device history and documents in one place. ReadyAED shows the trail from one register.
You keep the evidence for the AED (automated external defibrillator) program and answer the questions an auditor asks. The evidence has to match the work, and it has to be findable months later.
ReadyAED keeps the register, the inspection records and the device history in one place. One register holds every unit and its status. This page covers what the records hold, who delivers medical direction and where the state rules sit.
KPIs are the numbers you report to a reviewer.
An audit trail records user and system events. Device history and inspection history stay with each device. When an auditor asks how one unit was checked, the record answers with a date, an inspector and a result.
The inspection flow has five checklist lines, and every line must be answered before the inspection is complete. Each line takes Pass, Fail or Not applicable (N/A). A failed line adds a follow-up task. Notes and photos are optional, and the notes are shared with the site team and kept in the audit log.
Medical direction is delivered through licensed physician partners. ReadyAED does not practice medicine, and the product has no physician-oversight screens. The partner list and the markets they cover are not published yet: named medical-direction partners and the markets they cover
AED registration, inspection and training rules differ by state. The AED Law Center collects general information on US AED law. Per-state coverage and legal review are not confirmed. The guidance is general information, not legal advice.
An audit, an insurer or a new site manager asks for the AED records. The request names a date range, a site or one unit. You then have days, not weeks, to produce the trail.
The inspection sheets sit in a binder at the site. Photos sit on someone's phone. The purchase records sit with the supplier. Pulling one unit's story together takes a walk through all three.
A physician partner signs the program documents. You keep those records current and show them on request. The lines between the partner's work and the software must stay clear in every document you hand over.
ReadyAED keeps inspection records, device history and an audit trail in one place. Documents such as manuals, certificates and service records upload and download per device. You can export a report, a CSV (comma-separated values) file or a device history when a request arrives.
Inspection records, device history and an audit trail in one place, ready to export. Compliance automation covers the records, the exports and the state-law limits.
Physician oversight is delivered through licensed physician partners. Medical direction explains the partner model and what it means for your program.
The AED Law Center collects general information on US AED law. Per-state coverage and legal review are not confirmed. The guidance is general information, not legal advice.
An audit trail records user and system events. Device history and inspection history stay with each device. Inspection records show the inspector, the result, the battery reading and the notes. Documents upload and download per device. Exports cover a report, a CSV file and a device history. Medical direction is delivered through licensed physician partners, and ReadyAED does not practice medicine.
Program scale, customer proof and the medical-direction partner list are not approved yet, so we mark the gaps instead of filling them with estimates.
The auditor can follow an audit trail that records user and system events, plus device history and inspection history. Inspection records show the result of each of the five checklist lines, the inspector, the battery reading and the notes. You can export a report, a CSV file or a device history for the review.
Medical direction is delivered through licensed physician partners. ReadyAED does not practice medicine, and the software has no physician-oversight screens. The partner list and covered markets are not published yet: named medical-direction partners and the markets they cover
No. The software does not make your program compliant on its own. ReadyAED keeps the records of the program in one place: inspections, device history and an audit trail, all exportable. Compliance depends on your state rules and your program. The AED Law Center is general information, not legal advice. legal-approved disclaimer text this passage needs legal sign-off
Yes. Exports cover a report, a CSV file and a device history. Documents such as manuals, certificates and service records upload and download per device. Inspection notes stay with the record and are shared with the site team.
The rules differ by state. The AED Law Center collects general information on US AED law. Per-state coverage and legal review are not confirmed. The guidance is general information, not legal advice, and it does not create an attorney-client relationship. legal-approved disclaimer text this passage needs legal sign-off
Bring your audit list to the demo. We show what the records hold, how an export works and where the state guidance sits.
ReadyAED charges one flat rate for the software. The price is approved price. Pricing sets out the commercial model, and the Solutions hub lists the other role pages.