eAuditor VS KitCompliance

eAuditor's answer

eAuditor offers an easy to convert your existing checklists and forms into eAuditor templates. Once imported, they’re fully customizable, so you can edit them to suit your needs. If your checklist or form is a bit more complicated than usual, we even have a dedicated team to help you create the template.

KitCompliance's answer:

General inspection apps such as SafetyCulture or GoAudits make you build your own first aid checklists and track expiries yourself. KitCompliance comes with the BS 8599-1 kit lists, expiry tracking and first-aider certificate reminders built in, so it works out of the box. It is free for up to 3 kits, paid plans start at £9.99 a month, and there is a 14-day free trial with no card.

eAuditor's answer

As an operational platform, we empower customers to embrace continuous improvement at their workplace or organization. We understand that this is often left to managers while workers go unheard, so eAuditor brings everyone together in a team and allows them to turn their observations into opportunities

Do I have to pay to use eAuditor? Not at all. Our Free Plan provides everything you need to start your journey of continuous improvement, including inviting and collaborating in a team of 10, conducting inspections and generating professional-looking reports, as well as communicating effectively with your team members.

KitCompliance's answer:

It is built only for workplace first aid, not general audits. Each kit gets a QR label; scanning it opens a check against the BS 8599-1 contents list, so a full inspection takes under a minute. Expiry dates, first-aider certificates, AED pads and batteries, eyewash stations and the accident book sit in one place, and the app emails you before anything lapses. Reports are written for UK requirements (HSE First Aid Regulations 1981, RIDDOR, ISO 45001).

eAuditor's answer

React Native, Power BI, REST API, .net, SQL Server

KitCompliance's answer:

React (Vite) for the web app, Node.js with Express on the server, SQLite for data, and React Native with Expo for the Android app. It is hosted on Railway.

KitCompliance's answer:

UK employers and the people who look after first aid: health and safety managers, office and facilities managers, and appointed persons. Typical users run offices, warehouses, kitchens, schools, care homes, construction sites and multi-site businesses that need to prove to HSE inspectors, insurers or ISO 45001 auditors that kits are checked and stocked.