Audit to action. Every time.

Every finding is owned by the department that can fix it, escalated if it stalls, and closed with proof. A ready-made checklist library, live in under four weeks.

Findings · this month · all departments
Open 6

Sharps bin, Ward 6

Linen trolley, OT 2

In progress 9

Isolation signage, Ward 3

Spill kit, ED

Escalated 2

Water flushing, Ward 9

Closed, verified 31

Waste segregation, ICU

Closed on time 85% Median time to close 4.2 days

the problem

Audits don't fail at the finding. They fail at the follow-up.

Infection control finds the problems; department heads own the fixes. Yet infection control nurses spend their days chasing closing reports, and findings wait for the next committee.

Repeat findings aren't a people problem. They're a workflow problem.

Findings log · as typically kept
Sharps bin overfilledWard 6 Waiting for committee
Isolation sign missingWard 3 Chased by ICN, 12 days ago
Spill kit incompleteED Status unknown
Linen trolley uncoveredOT 2 Status unknown

Not all audit programmes are equal.

Typical audit programme Semmel
After a failed check Filed, waiting for the next committee Assigned to the department head with a deadline, in one tap
When nothing happens Infection control chases, or no one does Escalates automatically, up to leadership
Proof of the fix "We fixed it" Before-and-after photos, sign-off, full timeline
Consistency Each ward audits its own way One library, one standard, every ward

Infection control finds it. The department fixes it. Leadership sees it closed.

Infection control

Finds and verifies

Head of department

Owns the fix, with a deadline

Leadership

Sees closure by department

If a fix stalls, it escalates automatically. Infection control verifies the fix instead of chasing it.

how it works

Audit. Act. Prove.

Environmental audit · Ward 6
Hand rub available at the bedside pass
Sharps bin below the fill line fail
Isolation signage displayed pass
Clean and dirty items separated pass
Spill kit complete pass

Reason: collection schedule too infrequent

Audit

Start from a ready-made library of checklists, authored by practising infection control professionals and based on WHO, CDC and regional guidelines: environmental hygiene, isolation, PPE, waste, linen, sharps, water, ventilation, construction and device care. Adapt any checklist to your policies in minutes. Audits work on a phone or tablet, offline, with conditional questions, risk scoring, and a structured reason for every non-compliance.

Issue · Sharps bin overfilled
OwnerHead of department, Ward 6
DueDay 7

ICN: Bin above the fill line at bed 4.

Ward 6: Replaced; collection now twice daily. Photo attached.

Act

One tap turns a failed check into an issue for the department head, with a deadline. If it stalls, it escalates automatically. Each issue carries its own conversation, so the department and infection control agree the fix, post updates and attach photos or video in one place, with nothing lost between emails.

Timeline · Sharps bin overfilled
  1. Observed Day 1, 09:12

  2. Assigned Day 1, 09:13

  3. Escalated Day 8, 08:00

  4. Fixed Day 9, 14:40

  5. Verified Day 10, 10:05

Prove

Infection control verifies the fix, or reopens it. Every issue keeps a tamper-evident timeline from finding to closure, and the evidence a surveyor asks for is ready in one click.

by role

What it gives each of you

Infection control team

Less chasing and compiling; more time for prevention.

Heads of department

Your findings, your deadlines and your own reports, so it's always clear what's expected.

Leadership

Closure by department at a glance, with anything overdue escalated to you.

Environmental services and facilities

Clear tasks with evidence. Facilities requests can flow to your facilities management system.

Quality and accreditation

Findings and closures mapped to WHO, CDC and JCI standards, ready for any survey.

IHH Healthcare

IHH Healthcare Malaysia · 18 hospitals

Infection prevention audits such as surgical care bundles and sharps safety run on SafetyOS across IHH's Malaysian hospitals, with a dashboard for each hospital.

Read the story →

details

The details, when you want them.

Checklist library +

Ready-made checklists based on WHO, CDC and regional guidelines, adaptable to local policy.

Audit to action +

Non-compliance reasons. One-tap issues with owner and deadline. Automatic multi-level escalation. Issue history and recurrence. An in-thread conversation on every issue. Evidence by photo, video and voice note. Sign-off, verify and reopen.

Built for busy hospitals +

Mobile and offline-first, multilingual. Audit calendars with coverage targets by unit and shift. Annual cycle planners, such as water and air checks.

Analytics +

Time to assign and to close, closure rate, deadlines met, recurrence. Repeat findings ranked by frequency. Trends by unit. Before-and-after comparisons for improvement projects. A one-click executive pack.

Governance +

Logs of who did what, where and when, under which policy version. Readiness mapped to WHO, CDC and JCI.

Sign-in and connections +

Single sign-on through LDAP. APIs to facilities management systems. No integration with hospital systems is needed to go live.

Implementation +

Live in under four weeks.

Security +

See IT and security.

resources

Take it to your team

PDF

IPC Audits product guide

Everything on this page in depth, to share with your team.

Request the guide

PDF

Sample closure report

What leadership and department heads receive, with sample data.

Request the sample

faq

Questions infection control and quality teams ask

Isn't this just digitising paper? +

No. Paper records a finding. Semmel assigns it, escalates it and proves it was fixed.

Will this add workload? +

Audits get faster, and chasing and compiling disappear. Teams spend their time fixing, not reporting.

What if departments don't act on findings? +

Overdue items escalate automatically, up to leadership if needed. Closure stops depending on reminders.

Can we use our own checklists? +

Yes. Start from the library and adapt it, or build your own.

Do we need new hardware or integration? +

No. Audits run on the phones and tablets staff already have, and no integration with hospital systems is needed to go live.

How does this relate to infection rates? +

Audits and closure pace are leading indicators: they show risk building before infections rise. In SafetyOS they sit alongside infection surveillance, so you can see how practice and outcomes move together.

How is it priced? +

As an annual subscription. We'll give you an exact quote for your hospital.

Some answers depend on your hospital. We'll cover them with you.

Every finding closed, with proof. Let's start there.

Book a walkthrough
  • →Your price, based on your hospital
  • →Which checklists to start with, and adapting them to your policies
  • →Setting deadlines and the escalation chain with your heads of department
  • →Rolling out across wards and auditors
  • →Connecting to your facilities management system, if you use one
  • →A reference call with a hospital already using it