Tools/ Sites
Sites

Sites master data, maintained once

Every value, COPE record, finding and report in 21RISK hangs off a site. Keep the register current in one place — hierarchy, groups, custom columns, map and history — and every suite reads the same list.

The problem

Four lists of the same factories

The insurance schedule, the audit plan, the SAP export and the broker’s spreadsheet all name the same sites — each slightly differently.

Which name is right?

"Aalborg plant", "Aalborg Production A/S" and "DK-AAL-01" are one site on three lists. Nobody merges them until renewal.

The org chart lives in someone’s head

Which sites roll up to which division is known, not written down — so regional totals get rebuilt by hand every time.

Closed sites never leave

A sold plant stays on the schedule for two more renewals, because deleting it would lose its history.

How it works

Build the register once, use it everywhere

A site is created once and placed in the hierarchy. Every insurance and safety workflow picks it up from there.

  1. 01

    Import or create your sites

    Bulk import the list you already have, or add sites one by one. Names are unique, and an address puts the site on the map.

  2. 02

    Organise by hierarchy and groups

    Global › Europe › Germany › Munich for structure. "All warehouses" or "Critical facilities" for scopes you reuse across boards.

  3. 03

    Let every suite hang off it

    Values, COPE information, NatCat scores, findings and actions attach to the site — one list, read by every board, the API and your AI.

sites / table / all sites 24 active · 3 inactive
SiteSAP codeAreaGroupsStatus
Europeactive
Aalborg plantDK-AAL-0118,400 m²Production · Criticalactive
Hamburg DCDE-HAM-0442,000 m²Warehousesactive
Lyon plantFR-LYO-0211,900 m²Productionactive
North Americaactive
Toronto plantCA-TOR-019,300 m²Productionactive
Detroit warehouseUS-DET-037,100 m²Warehousesinactive
Features

What you get with sites master data

HIERARCHY

Structure that follows the organisation

Parent–child sites, so Global › Europe › Germany › Munich rolls up in reports and access. Move a parent and its children move with it.

GROUPS

Scopes you build once

"All warehouses", "Nordic sites", "Fire safety program" — create a group once and put it on any board, instead of picking the same 40 sites again.

CUSTOM COLUMNS

Your fields on the portfolio

SAP code, floor area, priority, inspection date — add the columns your organisation runs on and edit them straight in the table.

MAP

Pins on the right building

Drag a marker to the correct spot; 21RISK reverse-geocodes it and shows a before/after so the address stays right. Proximity analysis flags sites within 5 km of each other — accumulation risk, or a duplicate.

HISTORY

Every change on record

Name, address, status and custom-field edits are versioned with who changed what, and when — the audit trail an underwriter asks for.

STATUS

Retire without deleting

A sold or closed plant goes inactive: gone from dropdowns, history kept, and it can be reactivated when needed. Permanent deletion needs a group owner and two-factor authentication.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What counts as a site?

Anything you track work against: a factory, warehouse, office or store — or an organisational level such as a country, division or supplier group. The Sites area holds them all in one hierarchy.

Can we import our existing site list?

Yes. Bulk import thousands of sites with their hierarchy and custom columns from an Excel template, then keep the register current in the table, over the REST API, or through the MCP server from your AI assistant.

Hierarchy or groups — which should we use?

Hierarchy for structure that rarely changes: country › region › facility. Groups for reusable scopes that cut across it — all warehouses, or every site in a fire safety program. Most teams use both.

What happens to a site we sell or close?

Set it inactive. It disappears from dropdowns and current-work views, while its values, audits and reports stay on record. It can be reactivated later, and only a group owner with two-factor authentication can delete it for good.

Who can see which sites?

Every member can look up every site. Site access — granted per user, user group or AI agent — decides where they can enter values, answer audits or close findings.

Start with the site list

Bring the list you have today. We will show you how insurance and safety hang off it.