Eyewash stations
Eyewash Station Inspection Software for Weekly ANSI Checks
AED Log runs your eyewash station inspection every week on a checklist based on ANSI Z358.1, from any phone, and keeps the eyewash station inspection log for you. Self-contained units also get a warning before their flushing fluid expires.
45 days free. No credit card required. Then plans from $114 a year.
What you track for each eyewash station
Each eyewash station keeps the details an inspector and an auditor need, with a location, an assigned person and a QR label like every unit in AED Log.
Station type, such as plumbed or self-contained
Manufacturer and model
Installation date
Flushing-fluid expiration, with an alert before it
Location detail, such as the lab or bay it serves
Notes for the next inspector
The weekly eyewash station inspection checklist
ANSI Z358.1 calls for plumbed eyewash stations to be activated weekly, and AED Log's default eyewash station inspection checklist runs every week:
Was the station activated and flushed this period? (critical)
Does fluid flow from both nozzles? (critical)
Is the flow adequate and even?
Is the fluid clear and acceptable?
Is the water tepid (about 60 to 100°F)?
Is access to the station unobstructed? (critical)
Are the protective nozzle covers in place?
Is the signage present and visible?
For self-contained units: is the flushing fluid within its expiration date?
The default checklist follows the standard's weekly activation check; AED Log itself is not certified by ANSI. Administrators can change the questions or the interval to match your own procedure.
Flushing-fluid expiration alerts
Self-contained eyewash stations hold flushing fluid with an expiration date, and AED Log warns you before it runs out of date.
Enter the date on the station and it appears on the dashboard, the compliance calendar and the alerts. An overdue weekly check raises an alert too, so a station never goes weeks without being flushed.
Alerts go to the person assigned to the station or to everyone at the site, by email or in Slack, Microsoft Teams or Discord.
Incident reports for eye and body exposures
When someone uses an eyewash station, record the exposure so it can be followed up and the station checked.
The person affected
The nature of the exposure
The body area affected
How long they flushed
Whether medical attention was sought
Whether EMS was called, and the outcome
Eyewash station add-on pricing
Eyewash station tracking is an add-on at $10 per station per year, on top of your AED plan.
Every account starts with an AED plan, which covers all your AEDs at one flat rate for the tier. Add one license per active eyewash station, and pay only the prorated difference when you add more during the year.
Related: eyewash station requirements and a free weekly checklist
For OSHA's eyewash rule, ANSI Z358.1 and where stations belong, read the eyewash station requirements guide, or print the free weekly checklist.
Eyewash station requirements Weekly eyewash inspection checklist All equipment types
Eyewash station inspection FAQ
How often should an eyewash station be checked?
ANSI Z358.1 calls for plumbed eyewash stations to be activated weekly and for every station to be inspected once a year. AED Log's default eyewash checklist runs weekly, and self-contained units also track their flushing-fluid expiration.
Is AED Log certified to ANSI Z358.1?
No. ANSI doesn't certify software. AED Log's default checklist follows the standard's weekly activation check, and you can edit the questions to match your own procedure.
How much does eyewash station tracking cost?
$10 per eyewash station per year, on top of your AED plan. Each station you track uses one license.
Never miss a weekly eyewash check
Weekly checklists on any phone, with flushing-fluid dates that warn you first.
45 days free. No credit card required. Then plans from $114 a year.