Vendor Compliance

One current compliance status for every vendor rep

In Vendor Compliance you decide what each group of people must have on file. Reps and their managers upload the proof or request an exemption, reviewers work one queue, and every person carries a single compliant or non-compliant status, recalculated on a schedule, with reminder emails to anyone who falls short.

Count a record as compliant only after someone approves it

An uploaded card is not a checked card. Once a required item is due, Vendor Compliance treats a record that is missing, submitted, in review or rejected the same way: not compliant. Only an approval or an exemption clears it. The rule is worth copying whatever you use today, because your status list then shows what you have verified, not just what you have received.

A practice worth copying, with or without Vendor Compliance.

What it does

Requirements are settings, not code. When a new vaccine season or a new document requirement arrives, an administrator changes the requirement, not the software.

  • Requirements you define

    Each requirement is a vaccine or a document, required or optional, with a due date, a renewal cycle and a reminder cadence. You choose whether proof is mandatory and whether an exemption may be requested.

  • Groups for different people

    Requirements are bundled into compliance groups and assigned to the people they apply to, so vendor reps and hospital staff can carry different requirement sets.

  • Review only what needs a person

    Each requirement has its own approval rule: approve records automatically, send every record to review, or review only exemption requests.

  • Proof and exemptions from the source

    Each person sees their own compliance record, uploads proof, or requests a medical or religious exemption. Vendor managers add and look after their own company’s reps.

  • One review queue, with history

    Reviewers open the uploaded proof and approve, reject or exempt from a single queue. Every status change is written to the record’s history, so who decided what, and when, is on file.

  • Reminders, dashboards and reports

    Statuses are recalculated on a schedule. Anyone non-compliant gets a reminder email on the cadence you set, weekly, monthly or yearly, and their vendor manager gets one consolidated email. Dashboards count compliant and non-compliant people, and reports cover compliance by person, compliance by vaccine and missing vaccines.

From requirement to status

  1. Set the requirements

    An administrator defines each vaccine or document requirement and bundles them into compliance groups.

  2. Add the people

    Add users one at a time, in bulk, or from an Excel file of people and vaccination records, and assign their groups. Vendor managers add their own reps.

  3. People submit proof

    Each person uploads proof against a requirement, or requests an exemption, from their own compliance record.

  4. Reviewers decide

    Depending on the requirement’s rule, a record approves automatically or goes to the review queue, where a reviewer approves, rejects or exempts it.

  5. Status stays current

    Statuses are recalculated on a schedule, reminders go out on the cadence you set, and the dashboard and reports reflect the result.

Good to know

What it does not do, so you can rule it in or out quickly.

  • It tells you who is cleared. It does not control entry: there is no badge printing, kiosk or door access, and nothing in it turns a rep away at the door. That part stays with your process.
  • Records arrive by upload or Excel file. It does not connect to employee health, HR or immunization registry systems.
  • It is not a background check, sanctions or exclusion-list screening service, and it does not credential physicians.

Existing customers may know it by its earlier name, VCM.

Who it is for

  • Vendor credentialing and vendor relations managers

    See whether a rep is cleared from one status, instead of a shared spreadsheet and a folder of emailed cards.

  • Employee health, infection prevention and compliance

    Own the requirement list and the exemption rules, and pull the numbers when leadership or a surveyor asks.

  • Vendor managers at your suppliers

    Add their own reps, see who is short, and receive one consolidated reminder for the whole team.

  • Vendor reps

    One place to upload proof, request an exemption and check their own status.

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Every product, on one page

Walk one rep’s record through it

Bring the requirement list you use today. We will show how it maps to groups and rules, take one record from upload through review to status, and tell you plainly where it fits.