Compliance evidence work
Find the references on your declarations that have stopped conferring presumption of conformity. Work back from each cessation date rather than forward from today. Re-issue what needs re-issuing, with the evidence attached.
The four answers
- Who buys it
- Manufacturers and importers who sign declarations of conformity, and anyone whose file has to survive a market-surveillance question years after the product shipped.
- What stays human
- Every conformity assessment. The tool and the work tell you what has moved; a competent person decides what that means for your product.
- How it is charged
- Fixed fee for the first pass across a declaration set, then flat monthly to keep watching. Never per document: the point is to look at all of them.
- The system behind it
- The designated standards corpus behind the free declaration checker: 3,517 standards from thirteen of GOV.UK’s consolidated lists, rebuilt by build-standards.mjs.
Before you buy it
Run the free checker first. If nothing on your declarations has moved, there is no work here and you should not buy any.
And the general test, which applies to this offer as much as any other: six questions that settle whether a task should be automated at all. Five of its eight verdicts are some form of no.
Checked 5 October 2026. Any figure on this page is restated from Twenty-six machinery standards stop counting on the same day, In a regulated firm, the audit trail is the product and What to automate first in an advice firm, and what to never automate, where it carries its source, its weight and the date it is next due, and where it is listed on the public register with every other number on this site. If one has gone stale before we got to it, tell us.
One job, named. Tell us which.
Not “automate the back office”. The specific thing that is eating the hours, with the six audit records written into the statement of work before anything is built.