Drills now need a written review, not only a log entry.
Each drill is Removed: logged Added: logged and reviewed in writing .
Touches 2 policies, including POL-EMG-002, and 1 concept.
Draft, review, publish and collect sign-off in one place. When a standard or rule changes, you see which policies cite it and what to look at.
A change alert names the source, shows the before and after in plain words and lists what it affects in your organization.
Sample organization. Every code, count and name in these cards is made up.
Each drill is Removed: logged Added: logged and reviewed in writing .
Touches 2 policies, including POL-EMG-002, and 1 concept.
| Policy | Title | Version | Status | Signed off |
|---|---|---|---|---|
POL-EMG-002 | Emergency procedures | v4 | Review due | 91% |
POL-RSK-005 | Incident reporting | v7 | Published | 100% |
POL-HR-011 | Staff training | v2 | In review | n/a |
Every policy has a version, an owner and a review date. Changes go through review before they are published.
Assign a policy to roles or people and see who has read and acknowledged the current version.
A policy cites the concepts it satisfies, so a changed source leads straight to the policies to revise.
Write the steps next to the policy that requires them, with the same review and sign-off.
No. Bring the ones you have. You link each to the concepts it supports and keep your own wording.
A policy shows what you say you do. Proof of doing it is evidence, such as a drill record, and is kept separately.
With the AI Consultant add-on it can propose a revision with its sources. A named person reviews and accepts it, and nothing is published without that.
Pricing is public, and every line of your plan is on the page.