Redline helps Massachusetts businesses organize first-aid training, certification records, renewal reminders, and AED readiness so safety responsibilities do not disappear into a spreadsheet or a drawer.
When a certification expires or an AED is not ready, the problem is rarely that someone did not care. It is usually a missed date, a new hire, a staffing change, or a record no one could find. Our monthly management service creates a repeatable process around those details.
We help you organize training, reminders, records, and readiness tasks. We do not provide legal advice, determine every requirement that applies to your facility, or guarantee that a business is compliant. Your leadership team remains responsible for its safety program and should confirm industry-specific requirements with its insurer, counsel, and the appropriate regulator.
Our services support your safety program but do not replace a site-specific hazard assessment, emergency action plan, required workplace supplies, or professional legal and regulatory advice. Completing training or using our tracking services does not guarantee a successful emergency response or that a business satisfies every applicable requirement.
OSHA 29 CFR 1910.151 addresses medical services and first aid in general industry. For construction, OSHA 29 CFR 1926.50 addresses prompt medical attention, trained first-aid personnel when care is not reasonably accessible, and accessible supplies. We help turn those planning responsibilities into employee records, renewal dates, and documented training.
Read OSHA 1910.151Massachusetts General Laws chapter 111, section 201 addresses first-aid and CPR training standards for specified emergency personnel, including certain police, fire, lifeguard, and reserve personnel. Requirements for private businesses can differ by industry, facility, contract, and local rule, so we help you organize the records you need to review with your advisor.
Read Massachusetts General Laws c. 111, § 201Information on this page is general information, not legal advice. Rules change and may vary by business type, location, staffing, and services.
Members and staff may face sudden cardiac emergencies, injuries, and other incidents in a busy public environment. Current CPR/AED coverage and a ready response plan help your team act quickly.
OSHA construction rules address prompt medical attention, trained first-aid personnel when care is not reasonably accessible, and accessible supplies. Keep jobsite records organized as crews change.
Staffing, field trips, athletics, and changing schedules make expiration tracking difficult. A central record helps leaders see which employees need attention and when.
Keep required staff credentials and emergency-response training visible, current, and ready for an audit or internal review.
Track BLS and CPR credentials across shifts, new hires, and changing coverage needs while keeping renewal dates and AED readiness records organized.
Shift work, equipment hazards, and dispersed teams make coverage planning important. Track training by employee, role, and location.
Give managers one place to monitor training across teams, locations, and new hires without relying on scattered spreadsheets.
Through an affiliated authorized AED dealer, we can help your team manage the equipment side of readiness alongside employee training. The AED itself and replacement parts are billed separately; the management service keeps the details visible and scheduled.

On-site CPR, AED, and safety certification management for businesses that can’t afford to miss a deadline. Career firefighter paramedic owned and operated, based in Massachusetts.
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