Registry
A public record of audited systems
Local Law 144 requires audited employers to publish their results. A registry gives them somewhere credible to point, and gives procurement teams somewhere to check before they buy.
In designHow it will work
A registry listing entries nobody can verify, or still showing an audit that expired eight months ago, does more harm than an empty page. These are the rules it launches under.
What an entry contains
The system audited, the date, the places it covers and a link to the published summary. Whether the ratios themselves show is the customer's call, not ours. An entry proves an audit happened without making anyone publish figures they do not owe.
How an entry expires
These audits carry a twelve month validity, so every entry shows its date and lapses on its own when that runs out. Expiry is automatic. An entry that outlives the audit behind it is worse than no entry at all.
Who controls listing
The customer, throughout. Listing is opt-in and can be withdrawn at any point without explanation. Being audited stays confidential information until they decide otherwise, including when the result is unflattering.
How a viewer verifies an entry
Every entry traces back to the audit of record that produced it, so a procurement team can check the claim rather than take it on faith. Nothing appears here on self-assertion, and a listing we cannot tie to a completed audit does not go up.
Want to be listed when it opens?
Audit customers get first access, and listing stays their call.