
Workers
Start with the right workflow screen
Move the guide from reading into the Zektrx area that can carry the checklist, actions and evidence.
Put this into practice
Start by reading the security checklist against one real project or job.
Security questions usually appear late in the buying process, but they should be considered early. This checklist helps contractors and procurement teams review whether construction software can protect sensitive documents, worker records, client evidence and business data.


Workers
Checklist
Check user access controls, roles, module permissions and account removal processes.
Ask about MFA, password controls and how administrative access is managed.
Confirm data protection in transit, secure storage and attachment access controls.
Review backup, recovery, monitoring, incident response and service status expectations.
Check audit trails for approvals, signatures, document revisions, actions and workflow history.
Ask for privacy, DPA, sub-processor and vulnerability reporting information during vendor review.
A construction software security checklist covering access control, MFA, encryption, backups, audit trails, data handling and vendor review.
Security questions usually appear late in the buying process, but they should be considered early. This checklist helps contractors and procurement teams review whether construction software can protect sensitive documents, worker records, client evidence and business data.
Check user access controls, roles, module permissions and account removal processes.
Ask about MFA, password controls and how administrative access is managed.
Confirm data protection in transit, secure storage and attachment access controls.
Use live Zektrx screens to manage the checklist, review tasks and supporting evidence.
Workers
Start by reading the security checklist against one real project or job.
Documents
Check user access controls, roles, module permissions and account removal processes.
Reports
Security Overview

Workers
Move the guide from reading into the Zektrx area that can carry the checklist, actions and evidence.
Put this into practice
Start by reading the security checklist against one real project or job.

Documents
Keep current versions, review points, approvals and related proof attached to the same process.
Put this into practice
Check user access controls, roles, module permissions and account removal processes.

Reports
Use reporting and audit views to turn completed work into a cleaner management or client pack.
Put this into practice
Security Overview
See the relevant Zektrx product area, the checks to complete and the practical steps for applying this guidance across your team.
Product area
Zektrx workers register preview
Checklist
Check user access controls, roles, module permissions and account removal processes.
Implementation
Start by reading the security checklist against one real project or job.
Related resources
Security Overview / Trust Centre
Connect written guidance with site activity, team briefings and the evidence records that show how the work was controlled.

Plan the work
Use each guide to decide the owners, records and review points before work starts.
Recommended check
Check user access controls, roles, module permissions and account removal processes.

Brief the team
Turn guidance into toolbox talks, instructions and visible actions for the people doing the work.
Recommended check
Ask about MFA, password controls and how administrative access is managed.

Keep proof
Connect checks, photos, sign-offs and follow-up tasks to the same operating record.
Recommended check
Confirm data protection in transit, secure storage and attachment access controls.
For contractors, security is not only about infrastructure. It also means making sure the right people can see the right RAMS, documents, worker records, commercial data and client evidence at the right time.
A good vendor should make it easy to understand access controls, data handling, backups, responsible disclosure and support routes without forcing every buyer into a long technical review.
Construction teams need permissions that reflect projects, roles, subcontractors, workers, clients and administrators. Good access control reduces accidental exposure without blocking day-to-day delivery.
Buyers should be able to find privacy, DPA, status, support and vulnerability reporting routes quickly. Clear evidence reduces procurement friction and helps teams review risk before rollout.
Zektrx helps turn repeated checks into owned actions, linked evidence and clear reporting.
Start by reading the security checklist against one real project or job.
Check whether your current process covers: Check user access controls, roles, module permissions and account removal processes.
Check whether your current process covers: Ask about MFA, password controls and how administrative access is managed.
Check whether your current process covers: Confirm data protection in transit, secure storage and attachment access controls.
Decide which items should become live actions, approvals, signatures, evidence links or reports.
Evidence question 1
Who owns this record when it is created?
Evidence question 2
What proves the latest version was reviewed or approved?
Evidence question 3
Where are photos, signatures, comments and close-out evidence stored?
Evidence question 4
Can the record be exported for a client, auditor or principal contractor without rebuilding it?
See how resources become live compliance, site, document and reporting workflows.
Explore the operating system for trade businesses managing jobs, evidence and admin.
Move from templates and checklists into controlled RAMS creation, issue and signing.
Ask about user permissions, MFA, encryption, backups, monitoring, data handling, audit trails, support access, sub-processors and responsible disclosure.
Audit trails help show who created, changed, approved, issued or signed important records, which reduces ambiguity when evidence is reviewed.
Yes. Zektrx publishes security, trust, privacy, DPA and vulnerability reporting pages to support procurement and due diligence.