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What is Training Tracker used for?

Training Tracker 5 is used to track training, safety training, and compliance for many industries. Training tracker software is used to track training requirements and to keep a Record of Required Training and Other Educational Courses necessary for your employees to maintain certification.



What industries use Training Tracker?

Training Tracker is used in healthcare, pharmaceuticals, manufacturing, pulp and paper, shipyards,mining, off shore drilling, aircraft maintenance, airline, petroleum, government, state, real estate, publishing, industrial sales, automotive, boat building and more. See our customer list for more information.



What versions are available for Training Tracker?

Training Tracker now comes in 3 versions: The PC Version holds your training database on one PC or a PC network. We have our web-based training tracker, which keeps your training database on-line for those who log in with a username and password, our intra-net based training software works like the web version, but can be installed on a server in your office.



Can Training Tracker be used to meet Federal Aviation Authority (FAA) training requirements?

Recently the FAA has instituted requirements for training certification. Training Tracker can be used to meet many of these requirements, including 49 Code of Federal Regulations

Section 172.702

Sect. 172.704(c)(1)

Can Training Tracker help me to meet FDA requirements?

Training Tracker meets many of the requirements of the Food and Drug Administration: FDA Title 21, FDA Chapter 11,
FDA Part 11. See details here.



Can Training Tracker help with ISO 9000 Certification?

Training Tracker can also help with ISO Certification by auditing your training records. Many compannies working toward ISO 9000 certification have used Training Tracker.

What about Sarbanes-Oxley SOX compliance?

Companies are racing to meet a rigorous new mandate by federal regulators, requiring firms to scrutinize their operations and report back to investors. Many companies were struggling to meet the deadline for the regulations, part of the government's response to recent corporate accounting scandals.