Ergocure
Ergocure.ai
For Audit & Compliance

Evidence that stands up — signed by a clinician.

You sign for it. Every Ergocure report is computed from the standard's own formula, validated by a certified ergonomist, and retained as a documented, timestamped trail — built to survive an inspection.

Auditors reviewing compliance documents and reports
The problem

A walkthrough isn't evidence when the inspector — or the claim — arrives.

OSH Code 2020 and ISO 45001 require documented, ongoing hazard identification and an auditable trail. Most ergonomic "assessments" are an undocumented walkthrough — no method, no sign-off, no retention.

When you're inspected, certified, or litigated, that gap is what gets tested — and it's your signature on the file. You need evidence that was scored by a recognised method, validated by a clinician, and kept.

OSH Code 2020 §6 / §18 · ISO 45001 §6.1.2.1 — your duty

You must identify and assess ergonomic hazards on an ongoing basis and hold a documented, auditable record — exactly the evidence a walkthrough can't produce.

In force
OSH Code 2020 — inspections & penalties now active
21 Nov 2025
§6.1.2.1
ISO 45001 — ongoing, proactive hazard identification required
#1
MSDs are the top disabling-injury cost — and the most contested
Liberty Mutual WSI 2025
Retained
documented trail required — not a one-off walkthrough
The solution

Every number on the file, defensible by design.

Ergocure scores each assessment with the standard's own formula, has a certified ergonomist validate and sign it, and retains the whole thing as a timestamped, documented trail.

Computed, not asserted

Risk is derived from the framework's published formula — RULA, REBA, NIOSH — so the score traces back to a recognised method.

Clinician sign-off on every report

No number reaches your file un-reviewed; a certified ergonomist validates and signs each result.

A retained, timestamped trail

Every assessment, identity, and change is logged and kept — the record an audit asks to see.

Conformant to the standards named

ISO 11226 (posture), ISO 11228 (manual handling), ISO 9241 (DSE) — mapped, not improvised.

What we'd run — & what it takes

What we'd run for you — and what it takes.

Documented assessment

Whole-workforce scoring with a method and a sign-off behind every score.

The audit file

Per-assessment reports plus the retained, timestamped evidence trail.

Standards mapping

Each result tied to the ISO standard and clause your auditor will name.

What you bring
  • Your audit calendar and the framework you're assessed against.
  • The scope — sites, areas and roles to bring into the record.
  • Nothing technical; the evidence is generated as the assessments run.
What we bring
  • Method-scored, clinician-signed reports for every assessment.
  • A documented, retained, timestamped trail built for inspection.
  • Conformance to ISO 11226 / 11228 / 9241, inside an ISO 45001-certified system.
The proof

The proof is the product.

For your role, validation isn't a section — it's the whole point. Here's exactly what lands in your file.

Clinician-validated, every report

Certified ergonomists and occupational therapists sign off every score — defensible authority, not automation.

Computed from the standard

Each score derives from the method's own formula; reliable instruments (RULA inter-rater 0.95, ROSA ICC 0.88–0.91) underpin it.

McAtamney & Corlett 1993 · Sonne 2012

A documented, retained trail

Timestamped records of every assessment and change, kept for the retention period — ready for inspection.

See exactly what you'd sign

The sample report is the real deliverable, anonymised — the evidence your audit file gets.

Build your audit-ready evidence in 48 hours.

Run a pilot, see the signed reports and the documented trail, then standardise it across the organisation.