One system, every standard
Every standard you hold, in one management system
Most platforms handle security frameworks or quality standards. Objectly runs both, on the same documents, the same risk register and the same audit programme.
Why most organisations end up with several systems
A business rarely adopts its standards all at once. Quality comes first, then a customer asks for information security, then a tender needs health and safety. Each one arrives with its own consultant, its own folder structure and often its own software.
The result is four management systems that share a company but not a document library. The same supplier is assessed twice. The same corrective action is logged in two places. The same internal auditor works from two calendars, and the management review reads four sets of numbers that were never meant to be compared.
Objectly starts from the opposite assumption: that context, objectives, interested parties, risks, controls, documents, audits and actions are the same spine no matter which standard is asking.
How it fits together
Four standards, one spine
Coverage
The standards we ship modules for
Not a checklist mapped onto a generic tool — each of these has its own registers and workflows.
ISO 9001 — Quality
Quality targets and results, customer feedback, quality assessments, a calibration register and the nonconformance log, all reporting into the same dashboard.
ISO 14001 — Environment
Environmental aspects with dedicated registers for energy, water, waste and recycling, emissions and noise.
ISO 45001 — Health and safety
Hazard, chemical and PPE registers, site inspections, toolbox talks and emergency preparedness.
ISO 27001 — Information security
Annex A controls and a Statement of Applicability with snapshots, asset and access registers, and identity and device governance synced from Google Workspace or Microsoft Entra.
SOC 2
Evidence periods and period detail, sharing the same controls and evidence as your ISO 27001 work rather than starting again.
ISO 50001 and ISO 22000
Energy and food safety management systems, plus business continuity and process recovery planning.
One system, or one system per standard
Objectly
Everything shares a spine.
- One document library, with versions and approvals, serving every standard
- One risk register, with treatments linked to controls across frameworks
- One audit programme covering all standards on one calendar
- One corrective action log, so a finding is closed once
- One management review that reads the whole system
A system per standard
Each one complete, none of them connected.
- The same policy maintained in several places, drifting apart
- Suppliers and staff assessed once per standard
- Separate audit calendars that collide in the same month
- Findings closed in one system and still open in another
- A management review assembled by hand from exports