Tell us what you need to check.

A useful enquiry starts with the work you are trying to do. You do not need to prepare a full specification. A short description of the review and its difficult parts will help.

• Are you reviewing suppliers as a waste producer, consultant, broker or operator?
• Do you need an initial check, ongoing monitoring, outlet research or several of these?
• Which nations, company types and site activities matter to your work?
• Roughly how many distinct companies and sites are involved?
• How do you organise clients, locations and team access?
• Who needs to read the findings, and in what format?

Describe how you currently identify a supplier, find the relevant sites and decide what to follow up. It is particularly useful to know where several names, references or sources make the result difficult to interpret.

Start with an anonymised example rather than a full supplier list. Avoid personal, confidential or commercially sensitive records when describing the workflow you want to improve.

Describe the supplier reviews, monitoring and reporting you need, and the outcomes that would make the work easier for your team.

An enquiry is a discussion about requirements, not an agreement to provide a particular package, integration or service commitment.

If you expect a larger monitoring footprint, API access, webhooks or enterprise SSO, include the intended use and any important access requirements in your enquiry.

API, webhook and enterprise SSO requirements are scoped separately. SAML/OIDC SSO is reserved for premium, individually quoted enterprise agreements.

You can explore the workflow, read the data boundaries and review the packages. The business behind the product is Waste Signal Ltd.