One local company, one calendar for every inspection, permit, and oxygen record, so nothing ever gets cited.
Owner-operated by a working New Jersey EMT. The walkthrough ends in a written gap list that is yours either way.
Most sites carry three to six separate mandated obligations and buy each one from a different vendor, on a different schedule, with nobody watching the whole picture. We watch the whole picture.
Life Hazard Use and municipal registrations, extinguishers, emergency and exit lighting, kitchen hood systems, fire doors, and the alarm and sprinkler dates your other vendors owe you.
21 CFR Part 213 fill-station documentation, every O2 cylinder tracked by serial and DOT requalification date, rig and station extinguishers, AED program, SCBA hydro and breathing-air records.
Type C occupancies are inspected four times a year and surveyed on the Life Safety Code. We keep the K-tag evidence, the plan-of-correction file, and the medical-oxygen cylinder and bulk-supply records in one place.
Clean-agent systems, pre-action sprinklers, air-sampling smoke detection, generators, fuel tanks, and UPS battery rooms, each with its own inspection clock, all on one calendar with the file an auditor can read.
The full checklist: what we look for, what we install, every obligation by how often it comes due →
We walk every device and every cylinder, photograph the tags, and leave a written gap list with the code citation next to each item. It is yours whether or not you hire us.
Every asset inventoried, every code-required date scheduled, every permit and registration on the same page, in your client portal.
Routine service is done on the calendar. Anything beyond it is quoted in writing before it is done, and what you decline is documented too.
After every visit the report, the tags, and the updated calendar are in your portal. The fire official, the surveyor, and your broker get a clean answer.
None of them needs the others to act first.
Medical oxygen carries the same structure: FDA (21 CFR Part 213), DOT cylinder requalification (49 CFR 180), state health-department licensing, and state EMS inspections that check oxygen readiness.
On July 2, 2024, the Hackensack Fire Department posted an Order to Vacate on a national restaurant chain's location over an out-of-service kitchen hood suppression system. The doors closed that afternoon.
Every one of our customers keeps a site file that would have passed that visit, because we scheduled the service, verified the tag, and filed the report before anyone with a badge asked for it.
Get the free gap listThese premises are ordered vacated pursuant to the New Jersey Uniform Fire Code for an inoperable commercial kitchen fire suppression system.
Occupancy shall not resume until the system is restored to service and re-inspected by this bureau.
Every customer gets a site file in the Safety City portal: the equipment inventory, the compliance calendar with next-due dates, every service report, every cylinder by serial number and hydro date, and permits and registrations with renewal dates. On top of the file, three things most vendors do not give you:
Alerts add a second set of eyes. They do not replace 911 or your monitoring company.
| Site | Task | Due | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Riverside Diner | Hood suppression semiannual | Oct 17 | Scheduled |
| Teaneck Volunteer Ambulance | O2 cylinder hydro (4 units) | Nov 02 | Due ≤ 60 |
| Maple Grove Care Center | Quarterly LHU inspection prep | Nov 15 | On track |
| Main St. Offices | E-light 90-min annual test | Dec 01 | On track |
Fire and life-safety compliance is spread across nearly twenty thousand small operators, and no company holds even a twentieth of it. Nobody owns the customer's whole compliance calendar. We intend to, starting in Bergen County, then New Jersey, then every county where the fire official keeps a list.
Read about the mission and the roadmap →You get one written price sheet at the free walkthrough. It is the same sheet for every customer, it is locked for the term of your agreement, and anything beyond routine service is quoted from it in writing before the work is done. Agreements run 12 months and do not auto-renew. You can cancel with 30 days' notice. Your records leave with you.
Yes. Thirty minutes at your site or station. We walk every device, photograph the tags, and leave you a one-page gap list with the citation next to each item. It is yours whether or not you ever hire us.
Not yet. Safety City Compliance has applied for a New Jersey Division of Fire Safety portable fire extinguisher contractor permit; the application is pending. We have an ICC/NAFED-certified technician and $1,000,000 in general liability coverage. The permit number appears in the footer the day it issues. Until then we coordinate extinguisher service through a permitted contractor, and we own the calendar, the paperwork, and the file. We say so plainly.
For a second opinion. Bring your last twelve months of invoices and your last inspection report to the walkthrough and we will show you line by line what you paid for and what you are not getting. If your vendor is doing it right, we will say so.
Today we run the documentation and cylinder-tracking program for squads, hospitals, and nursing homes, and we coordinate supply with your existing filler. Cylinder exchange and filling under our own FDA and state registrations are on the roadmap and will be announced when those registrations issue. Details here.
Every municipality in Bergen County, New Jersey, with Passaic, Hudson, and Essex counties by arrangement. Multi-site organizations elsewhere in New Jersey can ask about compliance-calendar service.