Complete management system toolkits from someone who has spent years on the other side of the audit table. Editable Word and Excel, the registers and calculations already built, and every document ending with the questions an assessor will actually ask about it.
Each one is complete. There is no upsell, no core-plus-modules, and nothing held back for a second purchase.
The complete occupational health and safety management system. Policies, appointments, manual, eighteen procedures, assessments, permits, inspection checklists, the contractor and CDM pack, audit forms, guide and dictionary.
EMS manual, policies, procedures, the aspects and impacts register, audit and review forms, register workbook, internal audit checklist and plain English dictionary.
The site paperwork that actually gets asked for. Five permits to work, twelve inspection checklists, six assessment templates, the contractor and CDM pack and site records. No management system, and no intention of certifying.
One spine, several sets of ribs. What genuinely merges when you hold more than one standard, what has to stay separate, and the twelve-month audit programme that covers all of them at once.
Fifty trigger questions, thirty-three standards scored against your answers, and a build order out the other end. Answer the questions and the spreadsheet tells you what is a must, a should, a nice-to-have and a waste of money.
There is no shortage of ISO templates for sale. Four things are different here, and they all come from the same place: these were written by someone who audits systems for a living.
Not a summary. The actual questions an assessor puts about that document, and what to put in front of them. You will not find this in a template bundle, because template bundles are not written by people who have sat in the assessor’s chair.
Certification does not make you legally compliant, and the two are routinely confused. The statutory duties are mapped next to the clauses so neither is being satisfied by accident.
Every document carries a phase number in its header, from appoint through to learn. If you are lost, look at the header of whatever is in front of you and you know where you are.
Where a document must be produced by a competent specialist, such as a fire risk assessment, asbestos survey, legionella or health surveillance, the toolkit says so, explains how to commission one, and tells you how to judge whether what you were handed is any good. Selling you a template for those would be worse than selling you nothing.
An ISO-qualified auditor and business compliance manager, with years spent building, running and auditing management systems inside real organisations rather than describing them from the outside.
That background is the whole product. Anyone can restate a clause of a standard. Knowing which documents an assessor asks for first, which answers make an auditor stop and dig, and which requirements companies think they have met when they have not, comes from having been in the room.
It is also why the toolkits refuse to sell you certain things. A fire risk assessment, an asbestos survey, a legionella assessment or health surveillance must be produced by a competent specialist. There are template packs on the market that will happily sell you those. This one explains how to commission them properly instead.
To be clear about what this is not. This is compliance documentation and guidance. It is not legal advice, and no legal qualification is claimed or implied.
You may use, edit, adapt and rebrand everything inside your own organisation, across as many sites and for as many people as you employ, and hand completed copies to your certification body, assessor, clients, insurer or regulator.
You may not resell, share or redistribute the blank toolkit outside your organisation, or repackage it as your own product.