Who it is for

For programs bigger than one hallway.

If your AEDs are in more than one place, or more than one person looks after them, the question is the same: do you know which ones are ready, and can you show it?

Schools and districts

The situation

Many buildings, gyms, fields and buses, each with its own AED, and staff who change every year.

What you see in AED CheckTrac

Every AED in one list by building, who inspected it and when, and the ones nobody has inspected.

Public bodies

The situation

Devices spread across city, county and agency buildings, with several departments responsible for them.

What you see in AED CheckTrac

Dated inspection records for each device, which can be exported.

EMS and fire

The situation

AEDs at stations, in apparatus and vehicles, with equipment that moves.

What you see in AED CheckTrac

Pads and batteries, plus spares kept with an AED, with expiry dates where recorded, and which units are overdue for inspection.

Businesses with more than one site

The situation

A device in each office, plant or store, and no one person who sees them all.

What you see in AED CheckTrac

One view of every site, so a missed inspection at the smallest location is as visible as the largest.

AED rules and expectations vary by state and by facility. Talk to us about your program. These descriptions are examples, not statements about any customer.

See where your records stand.

Talk to us and we will walk through a program like yours.

AED CheckTrac does not test devices or guarantee that an AED will work.

Talk to us