Compliance calendar
software for recurring EHS obligations

A scheduling engine for every recurring obligation - inspections, trainings, certifications, renewals. It assigns owners, sends reminders, and proves completion with a timestamped record.

Audit-readycompletion evidence on every task
Live compliance calendar
NeoTech Elements compliance calendar dashboard
Example compliance obligation: an assigned owner tracks the due date, receives scheduled reminders, follows escalation steps if overdue, and records completion evidence for audit review.

Recurring obligations fail quietly. Nobody decides to skip an annual inspection - an owner leaves, a reminder lands in a filtered inbox, and the lapse is discovered during an audit rather than before one. A calendar in someone's head, or in a spreadsheet only they open, is a single point of failure.

What it does

Recurring templates with named owners

Define an obligation once with its cadence and its owner, and it regenerates on schedule. Ownership sits with a role as well as a person, so a departure does not silently orphan a task.

Escalations and overdue notifications

Reminders go out ahead of the due date and escalate when a task passes it, so an overdue obligation surfaces to someone with authority instead of sitting unseen in a queue.

Timestamped completion evidence

Completion is recorded with who closed it, when, and any attached evidence. That record is the difference between telling an auditor the inspection happened and showing them.

One view across every site

Obligations across all facilities sit in a single calendar, so a corporate EHS lead can see what is due, what is late, and where, without chasing each site for a status update.

Common questions

What recurring obligations does EHS compliance involve?
Typically annual Tier II filings, periodic inspections, respirator fit testing, HazCom and RCRA training refreshers, permit and certification renewals, equipment calibrations, and emergency plan reviews. The exact set depends on your industry, chemicals and jurisdiction.
Why use software rather than a shared calendar?
A shared calendar can hold dates but cannot prove completion, escalate a missed task, or survive the owner leaving. Compliance software keeps an auditable record of what was due, who owned it, and what evidence closed it.
When is the Tier II reporting deadline?
Section 312 Tier II reports covering the previous calendar year are generally due March 1. Several states layer additional deadlines, fees or portals on top of the federal requirement.
Get started

See your next Tier II, before March.

Book a 30-minute walkthrough and we'll run threshold screening on one of your own facilities during the call.