EcoOnline vs Mapistry

EcoOnline EHS software gives multi-site, high-risk organizations a shared view of safety performance across locations. It supports incident and near-miss reporting, investigations, root cause analysis, and corrective action workflows. Teams can build, schedule, and complete safety audits with configurable checklists, notifications, and compliance tracking. Risk tools include risk matrices, job hazard analysis, and dashboards for risk across sites. Control of Work features contractor management and digital permits to authorize and track hazardous tasks. Dashboards and real-time analytics help monitor safety trends and performance, while a mobile app provides access to health and safety data away from the office. The platform includes safety inspections, corrective actions, safety training, and hazard assessments. Integration options described by EcoOnline include data feeds, webhooks, API access, third-party integrations, data warehouse connections, and bespoke integrations. The company says its solutions support requirements including COSHH, ISO 45001, EU ESG and CSRD, GDPR, BS8484:2022, and ISO 27001, and states that it is ISO/IEC 27001 accredited for information security. It is available on Android, iOS, and web. Pricing depends on features, users, and customization, and is provided on request.

Mapistry digitizes environmental compliance workflows for industrial facilities with air, stormwater, wastewater, SPCC and waste requirements. Environmental managers and EHS and operations leaders are among its intended users. Teams can conduct mobile inspections on a tablet or phone, build regulatory maps for SWPPP, hazardous materials, SPCC and emission sources, link maps to inspection forms, and export maps as PDFs. Maple AI can extract information from purchase-record emails, waste-manifest photos, PDF lab reports, sweeper-log scans and welding-log photos. Its REST API connects with hundreds of sensors, data historians and ERP systems, subject to the capabilities of those systems; SAP, Snowflake and AVEVA are named examples. Mapistry says it is SOC 2 Type I certified, stores data using AWS, performs regular backups, and gives customers data ownership and control over access. Essentials costs $10,998 a year, billed annually per location; Advanced costs $18,998 a year, and Enterprise costs $26,998 a year, both billed annually per location. Typical contracts are one year; three- to five-year terms are available at additional discounts.