A guided walkthrough of Title22
Six stages, start to finish — from an empty account to a report you can hand an analyst. Scroll it in about a minute.
Tell it about your home
Facility name, licence number, type and licensed capacity. That loads the Title 22 requirements that apply to your home — an RCFE with six beds is not asked for what a 50-bed home is asked for.
Every requirement as a yes or no
The whole list in one place, answered the way an analyst asks it. Nothing here needs a resident record — you are attesting on a date, and the date is kept.
It tells you whose card expires
Add each employee once. CPR, First Aid, TB, LiveScan, mandated reporter, the 40-hour initial and the hours logged since — each with its own date, each warning you before it lapses. Employment records, not health records.
One number, and what moves it
A live score across administrator, staff and facility requirements, with the shortfalls listed in the order worth fixing. Tick something off and watch it climb.
1 · Emergency disaster plan missing
2 · J. Carter's CPR expires in 20 days
3 · D. Reyes' TB clearance overdue
A plain-English answer, built on your own records
Ask what is outstanding and get an answer assembled from what is actually in your account — not a generic FAQ. She will not quote a regulation back at you as settled fact; anything regulatory goes to your licensing analyst.
You're at 94%. Three things stand between you and a clean visit: the emergency disaster plan isn't on file, J. Carter's CPR expires in 20 days, and D. Reyes' TB clearance is overdue.
Something to hand over
Every change recorded, timestamped and attributed — who did it, and when. Export the packet as a PDF when the analyst is at the door.
No PHI storedNo BAA to signNothing to breach
Gaps surface first
A live score across administrator, staff, and facility requirements — so shortfalls show up before an analyst finds them.
Grounded in your records
Ask a compliance question and get an answer built on the facility's actual data — not a generic FAQ.
Append-only trail
Every action recorded, timestamped, and attributed — visible to administrators, editable by no one.