The register the law asks for. Already prepared.
Chapter VIII of Québec's Safety Code — hood, extinguishers, kitchen suppression, emergency lighting. We prepared yours.
Full 14-day trial when you claim · no credit card
9,689 registers already prepared in Montréal.
Eight suppliers. Eight dates. No list.
The day someone asks you for the register, you rebuild it: a folder of faded tags, a text thread with the hood guy.
Why yours already exists
We took the City of Montréal's open data and prepared 9,689 registers in advance — one per establishment. Yours is there.
And when the rule changes, your register changes.
Your public page shows no status: it restates the law, not your file. Free, claimed or not.
Three steps. Ten minutes.
- 1Claim it — three questions, your profile sharpens
- 2Photograph your certificates — they file themselves
- 3One button — the file comes out, dated, ready for the inspector
What Prêt puts in your hands
- Your living register — every obligation dated, tracked, cited (NFPA 96, ch. VIII)
- 60/30/7-day reminders — you never hold a date in your head again
- Register setup in 48 h — we file your papers, included in the plan
- Certificate follow-up — we chase your hood guy, not you
- Inspector, insurer, landlord files — unlimited, one click
- Insurance pack for your broker, 14 days before renewal
- Full export free for life — subscribed or not
The problem, in numbers
$99/month. Founder rate: $79
Annual: 12 months for the price of 10.
A full 14-day trial when you claim — no credit card.
Three questions we get
“I already have a guy for the hood.”
Keep him. We chase YOUR guy and file HIS certificates. We replace the paperwork, not your vendors.
“It's expensive.”
You already pay ~$370 a month for that work. None of it produces the register the law asks for. Prêt is $79 more at the founder rate, and it is the line that makes the proof stand up.
“What if I close or sell?”
The register follows the building. The full export is free, subscribed or not. Your data is never hostage.
Your register is waiting.
A question? Write to bonjour@tigidu.com — Alborz answers.
The operator remains solely legally responsible for the establishment's compliance. Tigidu is a record-keeping and coordination tool — not a contractor, an inspector, or legal advice.