Obligation
What applies, where, why, who owns it, and when the evidence must be refreshed.
Give obligation owners one queue for evidence, tests, exceptions, findings, actions, and next dates—without mistaking a checklist tick for proof.
The tracker manages tasks and evidence defined by your program. It does not decide applicability or monitor every regulation automatically.
Start with Jodoo’s Free plan for up to five users. No credit card required.
A due date without context creates activity, not assurance.
What applies, where, why, who owns it, and when the evidence must be refreshed.
What activity manages the requirement, who performs it, and how it is tested.
What was collected, where it came from, its validity, classification, and supported control.
What failed or is incomplete, severity, owner, due date, and the decision or action required.
One giant overdue list hides priority and ownership.
Refresh before validity expires or the next assessment begins.
Open a finding with severity and follow-up instead of overwriting the result.
Expose the dependency and decision owner before the due date silently passes.
Review scope, treatment, residual exposure, and renewal or closure.
A spreadsheet can start the register; it becomes risky when teams manually match copies, evidence folders, reminders, findings, and decision history.
One owner, limited records, simple cadence, and no sensitive role or workflow needs.
Multiple owners, linked evidence, role queues, reminders, residual-risk decisions, history, and dashboards must stay synchronized.
Native regulatory content, security collectors, formal GRC methodology, or regulated validation is central.
Add fields, cadences, states, role views, reminders, or decision routes while keeping the linked record history.
Add the new requirement, cadence, or evidence field.
Check current, due, overdue, failed, returned, and closed paths.
Give owners only the queue and context needed for their work.
It should track obligations, scope, owners, controls, evidence, tests, findings, actions, due dates, exceptions, decisions, verification, history, and reporting.
A checklist can support a simple recurring task, but it becomes insufficient when evidence validity, test results, findings, remediation, authorized risk decisions, and multiple owners must stay linked.
Keep the original due date and owner visible, record the reason and interim control, assign recovery work, and require review where the missing evidence changes exposure.
No. Reminders improve follow-through; proof comes from the applicable requirement, performed control, usable evidence, test conclusion, and resolved exceptions.
Not by itself. Connect the obligations your specialists or content providers define, then use Jodoo to operate ownership, evidence, review, and remediation.
Open the assurance view to see current, due, expired, failed, blocked, and verified states in one connected tracker.