Why this exists

Almost every organization in Canada is responsible for safety equipment that expires. Almost none of them have a system for it.

What exists instead is a spreadsheet, a wall calendar, or somebody's memory. That works until the person who kept it leaves, or until an inspector asks for twelve months of records and the honest answer is that the checks happened but nobody wrote them down.

The specialized tools that solve this properly are priced for large enterprises and sold one category at a time — one for defibrillators, another for extinguishers, a third for training records. The organizations most likely to have a gap are the least likely to buy three systems.

So ReadyRegistry is free, and it covers all of it in one place. Pads, extinguishers, kits, eyewash, alarms, first aid tickets, WHMIS, forklift — the whole list one person is usually carrying.

How we pay for it

When a reminder tells you the pads expire in 60 days, we may show a supplier who sells them. If you buy, they pay us a referral fee. You are never required to use it, and the reminder is exactly as useful if you ignore it and phone your usual vendor instead. We do not sell your data, and we never will — that is the one thing that would make this product worthless.

What we are not

ReadyRegistry is a private Canadian service. We are not a government agency, we are not affiliated with any regulator, and we are not connected to 9-1-1 dispatch. Adding an AED here does not make it visible to emergency services — that is what your province's registry is for, and we point you to it when you add your first unit.