For halls, churches, clubs, pubs, hotels, schools and any building people gather in

One place for everything your building has to keep. Never miss a date again.

Martyn's Law, fire safety, gas, electrics, insurance, who has read what. It knows what's due, reminds the right person, and keeps the record an inspector asks for. Nothing is marked current until a named person confirms it.

Get early access Does Martyn's Law apply to me?

Opening to the first venues soon. The free guides and tools are open now.

How it works

  1. 1
    Tell it about your building

    Photograph the fire notice on your wall and it reads the exits and assembly point. Then a few questions about doors, rooms and who holds the keys.

  2. 2
    It drafts, you confirm

    Your four Martyn's Law procedures, written from your answers and nothing else. Every step shows where it came from. A named person confirms them.

  3. 3
    It keeps you up to date

    Your people read on their phones. You're reminded before checks are due and told when the rules change. One PDF when someone asks to see it all.

What it does

One record for everything the building has to keep.

Martyn's Law, fire safety, gas, electrics and the rest, kept in one place and kept up to date.

Readiness

Where you are, what's next

Your Martyn's Law position in one glance: what's in place, what isn't, and the one thing to do next, with the button for it.

Where you stand

Only what applies to you

A short list of what your building actually has to keep, in plain words, each marked current, due soon or not on file. Nothing on the list that doesn't apply to you.

Paperwork

Drop it in, it's filed

Drag in the gas certificate, the electrical report, the insurance schedule. It reads each one, you press one button, and the next due date is set from the certificate.

A dropped-in gas certificate, read as a gas safety certificate dated 3 March 2026, with one button to file it and set the date.

Checks

Reminded, recorded, approved

The weekly alarm test, the monthly lights, the annual service. A reminder before each is due, to the person who does it. Recorded from a phone, approved by a second person.

The checks page: this week's fire alarm test, a check waiting for a second person to approve, and the checks that still need a date.

People

Read on a phone, no account

Everyone who needs to know the procedures gets a link, reads on their phone and confirms. You see who has and who hasn't.

When the rules change

Told in plain English

What changed, what it means for a venue like yours, and which of your procedures to look at.

Evidence pack

One PDF, on demand

Everything above in one document, dated and signed, for an inspector, an insurer or your own trustees.

Responsible for several buildings? Every site in one view, each with its own named person.

Get early accessSee every screen

The one with a deadline

Martyn’s Law: four procedures, known by your people.

Premises where 200 or more people may be present need four written public protection procedures, and the people who run the premises have to know them. The Government expects the duties to start in spring 2027.

Most halls in scope believe they are not, because capacity is judged on the busiest day of the year and counts volunteers and staff alongside the public.

Work out your capacity The standard tier checklist When it comes into force

Who it's for

Premises where safety is somebody’s third job.

Trustees, wardens, clerks, club secretaries and managers who hold the duty alongside everything else, with no one whose job title includes compliance.

Village and community halls

Trustee-run, hired out for events that bring far more people in than an ordinary week.

Churches and places of worship

Open to the public, often historic, standard tier whatever the size.

Schools and nurseries

Drill routines already established, records spread across systems and staff.

Sports and social clubs

Match days, tournaments and lettings, with different people on site each time.

Pubs, restaurants and cafés

Gas, extraction and food safety on top of fire, with a new team every season.

Hotels and B&Bs

People asleep upstairs: fire doors, night drills, annual gas and the water system.

Events, fetes and festivals

A field, a marquee and a crowd for one day; the record has to exist before the gates open.

Parish councils, dioceses and trusts

Several buildings, one view across all of them, a named local person for each.

Guides

Plain answers to the questions committees ask.

Written for the person the duty actually lands on, not for safety professionals. Free to read, print and forward.

Martyn's Law

Does Martyn's Law apply to my village hall?

The one test, how to count, and what the standard tier actually asks. With a one-page version for the committee pack.

 Martyn's Law

The standard tier checklist

Every requirement in order, as a list you can print and tick. What's not required, too.

 Village halls

Village hall insurance

Which cover the law requires, and which your lease, funders and hirers require instead.

All guides

Early access

Opening to the first venues soon.

The record system is in its final stretch. Leave your email and you'll be first in when it opens, with the setup done with you rather than left to you. Responsible for several buildings? Reply to the welcome email and we'll set up the portfolio view together.

We'll also send the monthly regulation update, and email when the Martyn's Law date is confirmed. Unsubscribe in one click. We do not pass your address to anyone.