One platform for managing inspections, device readiness, accountability, and compliance visibility across every AED in your program.
A real-time operational view of every device across every location — designed for program leaders who need readiness visibility, not raw data.
Structured, mobile-first inspections that standardize how every device is checked — eliminating ambiguity and operational drift.
Beyond notifications — a prioritized intelligence layer that tells program operators what needs attention, where, and why.
A unified system of record from account, to location, to individual device — so every AED has a clear identity, history, and owner.
Most service models have no concept of accountability. AED Nexus is built around it — with permissions, scope, and attribution that match how real programs operate.
When the auditor, regulator, or executive asks — the answer is already there. Records, history, and documentation, on demand.
Traditional service models rely on scheduled interventions. AED Nexus supports continuous operational control — so readiness isn't a date on a calendar, it's a live state.
In a study of 23,619 public AED inspections, 15.4%* of AEDs inspected were not ready for use.
Readiness is maintained through a repeating cycle, not a checklist you finish. Each stage feeds the next.
Organize → Monitor → Inspect → Identify → Resolve → Document → Repeat
Back to Organize — the cycle continues
Do you know what you're responsible for?
Know what you have and where it is.
Do you know what needs attention?
See the issue before it gets overlooked.
Do you know your inspections are getting done?
Know who inspected it, when, and what they found.
Do you know when something is wrong?
Know what needs to be addressed.
Can you quickly see what needs action?
Spot the need. Act with clarity.
Can you show what was done?
Keep a record of the work.
What happens after today's inspection?
Readiness isn't a one-time task.
AED Nexus does not inspect or service a device. It gives the field a structured workflow and leadership clear visibility.
The cycle does not change with size — only the structure and delegation around it.
A handful of devices, one or two people responsible, and a consistent inspection rhythm.
Inspections assigned locally, readiness visible to whoever oversees the program.
As devices and personnel change, history stays intact and open items stay owned.
* Source: “Trends in maintenance status and usability of public automated external defibrillators during a 5-year on-site inspection” (2022). Study of 23,619 public AED inspections conducted in Seoul, South Korea.
Bring every device, location, and inspection workflow into one accountable system.