Free tools
Tools.
Two matters worth settling before engaging anyone: whether the premises is in scope, and what cannot yet be evidenced. Both tools run entirely in your browser — nothing entered is stored, logged or sent to us.
-
Scope checker
A few plain questions, one at a time, establish how many people are present at once, using the counting methods in the Home Office guidance. Events, the Schedule 1 tier caps and the Schedule 2 exclusions are applied, and the result can be printed with its full working.
-
Procedure gap checker
Plain questions, one area at a time, on what is already in place for getting people out, sheltering them, locking down and warning them, plus the enhanced-tier measures. The result is a to-do list that keeps what the Act requires apart from what the Home Office guidance recommends, and every item cites its source.
-
Plan builder
Fill in a few boxes and print a one-page plan for getting people out, sheltering them, locking the doors and warning them, with the Home Office guidance written in. It also prints pocket cards for your staff. For standard-tier premises.
-
Staff briefing pack
A ten-minute talk to read out at the start of a shift, four “what would you do?” questions based on Home Office examples, and a sheet for your team to sign, so you can show they have been told the plans.
What these are, and what they are not. Both apply published rules to figures you supply. Neither can see the premises, and neither is a determination — the Responsible Person makes that, against the Act and Home Office guidance. They are useful precisely because they are narrow: they will indicate when premises are probably out of scope, which is worth establishing before any engagement is discussed.