For biohazard remediation contractors
The most documented work you do. The hardest to document well.
Testing, containment, chain of custody and clearance — each one a record someone will ask for.

① We know the problems
Testing drives everything.
Results define the containment footprint and the scope. When testing and scope live in different places, they drift.
Chain of custody.
Every item decontaminated, released or disposed of has to be accounted for, with the manifest to match.
Clearance has to be provable.
Post-remediation verification is the deliverable. It needs to be in the file, not in a separate report.
② What it costs
$40,000
Illustrative: 80 jobs a year × $5,000 (inside the American Bio-Recovery Association’s $3,000–7,000 typical range) × a 10% documentation gap.
③ A better way
| How it’s done now | How it’s done here |
|---|---|
| Test results in a separate report | Results update the zone map and scope automatically |
| Contents tracked on paper | Contents elected, decontaminated and dispositioned in sequence |
| Clearance attached at the end | Pre and post testing built into the job from the start |
④ Your life after
- Scope that follows the test results.
- Chain of custody that matches the manifest.
- Clearance documented as part of the job.
⑤ Standards
- IICRC S540
- OSHA Bloodborne Pathogens (29 CFR 1910.1030)
- CDPH Trauma Scene Waste Management Practitioner registration (HSC §117778, §118321 et seq.)
- 10 CCR §2695
⑥ Your product
ClaimTrak
Insurance work, from first call to final payment.
Mitigation and buildback. One claim, one file.
See ClaimTrak →