First Aid Kit Check Scheduler

Workplace first-aid guidance (OSHA 1910.151 / ANSI Z308.1 contents; HSE in the UK) expects kits checked and replenished regularly — quarterly is the common documented cadence, monthly where kits see real use. Severe duty, harsh environments or regulatory requirements shorten it — and your OEM manual, insurer or local code always takes precedence over the generic default.

Yes — sterile items (dressings, eye pads, saline pods) carry expiry dates because sterility is only warranted that long; adhesives lose stick; antiseptics and any medications expire chemically. Expired sterile dressings in an audit are a finding, and in a wound they're a risk. At each check, pull expiring items to a 'training use' box and restock — and date-label the kit's next two expiries on the outside so the urgency is visible without opening it.

Treat the due date as the end of a window, not a cliff: industry practice allows roughly ±10% of the interval for planning convenience. What kills first aid kits is systematic slippage — each service a few weeks late quietly stretches the real interval far beyond the standard one. The overdue badge exists to make that visible.

For a handful to a few dozen first aid kits, honestly, yes — most small operations need exactly this: what's due, what's overdue, one tap to reset after service. You outgrow it when you need work-order history, parts inventory, multiple users and audit trails; until then, a register the crew actually uses beats a CMMS nobody opens.