Records for an inspector
“When the inspector turns up I’m hunting through folders and half of it isn’t signed.”
When the inspector asks, the answer is a record, not a memory.
The records an inspector asks for are in one place, dated and attributed.
Essentials plan · 14-day trial · No card to start
What happens today
The way it usually goes
- Lever-arch files and a filing cabinet.
What changes
What you can now do
- Evidence packs and dated exports by record type.
- A records vault with search.
- Subject-access and breach logs with their clocks.
What you can now sayHere are the records for the dates you asked about, and who did each one.
How it works
3 steps
Record as you work
Every entry carries who and when.
Pick the site and the dates
Choose the record type and the date range.
Download the pack
A dated, audited export you can hand over.
What it saves
Time and money, honestly
We have not timed this yet, so no saving is claimed. In the savings calculator on the pricing page you enter your own figures, and the result is your estimate.
Plainly
Where it stops
- recordme.io keeps the record of what you did. It gives no promise about the result of an inspection.
- The subject-access and breach logs record what you do; they are not legal advice.
Questions people ask
Questions
Which records can I export?
Evidence packs and dated exports by record type, such as checklists, temperatures and deliveries, for the site and date range you choose.
Does it advise me on subject-access requests or breaches?
No. The subject-access log shows the statutory clock and the breach log shows the 72-hour clock. They record what you do.
Related
Start today
Have your records ready before anyone asks.
Start free and record tomorrow’s checks.
Run it. Prove it.