From everyday work to a useful record

The work, the detail,
and the record.

Explore daily checks, staff records, policies and inspection action plans. The CPD starter pack, multi-site features and guided induction and appraisal workflows are coming soon.

Start with the next check.

A task list is useful when it tells the team where to begin. Keep recurring checks, their locations and their states easy to scan. Open the relevant task, carry out the work and record the appropriate outcome.

The check and its record are different things. A due entry has not been completed; a recorded entry describes what someone entered. Read the state alongside the entry and its details.

A clear start to the day.

Separate what needs attention from what has been recorded.

Emergency drug checkPractice-wide
Due today
Fridge temperatureStaff room
Due today
Opening waterline flushSam Patel · Surgery 1
Recorded

Illustrative record layout · Example Dental

The detail belongs with the check.

Keep the person, date and supporting document in the same story.

Emergency drug check

Alex Morgan · 07 September 2026 · 08:42

Emergency drug stock list.pdf
Related evidence in this example

Illustrative record · Example Dental.

Come back to one particular day.

A useful record answers a specific question: who recorded this, and when?

MON07 TUE08 WED09 THU10 FRI11
07 September · Emergency drug check

Recorded by Alex Morgan at 08:42.
Stock list reviewed and attached.

Example record detail, with its date and author.

Illustrations use fictitious records. Request a walkthrough to see the current product in context.

Keep the context with the entry.

When someone returns to a check, the important details should be close at hand: the subject, the person who recorded it, the date and time, and any relevant note or attachment.

EXAMPLE DENTAL Daily record / 001
Monday 07 September

Emergency drug check

Recorded
Recorded by
Alex Morgan
Date & time
07 Sep 2026 · 08:42
Note
Stock list reviewed and attached.
Emergency drug stock list.pdf
A document connected to its check
A person. A date. The useful detail. 01 / 03

One example, in plain English.

Alex records the emergency drug check. The entry refers to the reviewed stock list. A manager returning to the record can connect that note with the person, date and supporting document.

A recorded time describes the record. It should not be used to imply that the physical work happened at a different time.

Staff, training and practice documents.

Clog brings staff profiles, training and document expiry dates, and practice records into the same working routine.

Induction & appraisal

Keep induction and appraisal dates and documents with each staff record. Guided induction and appraisal workflows are coming soon.

Rota & leave

The planned staff workflow includes rota planning and leave requests, with the practice's review and approval responsibilities kept clear.

Policies & documents

Keep practice-published policy versions and staff acknowledgements, with managers able to see acknowledgement status. Documents still require the appropriate practice review.

CPD Essentials: learn and keep the record.

Coming soon: the CPD Essentials starter pack, with ten selected online courses and personal CPD records. The course set is under review; draft and beta records are not CPD evidence.

The starter pack is coming soon, with a course journey from lesson to assessment, reflection and course evaluation, then certificate and personal record. In that course journey, your reflections and course evaluations will stay private to you; your practice managers will see the courses you complete while you work there.

BLS, AED, Oliver McGowan and applicable practical training are arranged externally. Clog tracks those external training records; it does not supply these as online courses.

From practice work to follow-up.

Use Mock Inspection self-assessment to review your practice and record follow-up actions. Ask us about availability and access for the other workflows below before setup.

Inspection action plans

Turn inspection-review findings into actions for the practice to follow up, with the relevant detail kept alongside the work.

Incidents & SEA

The intended scope includes incident and significant-event records, with actions, learning and follow-up for the practice team.

Speaking up

Practice-managed speaking-up arrangements are included in the intended scope. Visibility follows the configured practice process; this is not a promise of full anonymity.

Medicines & COSHH

The planned offer includes medicines and equipment records, COSHH information and associated checks, with the practice responsible for reviewing the details.

The original entry still matters.

The original daily log is retained. Corrections are additional records, so the change can be followed without rewriting the original entry.

Original example · 08:42

Stock list reviewed and attached.
Alex Morgan · 07 September 2026

APPENDED CORRECTION · EXAMPLE

Clarification added at 09:10

The attached list is the September stock list.
Alex Morgan · Original entry retained above.

Use the overview to decide where to look.

A summary can draw attention to a record or an outstanding item. It is a starting point for review, not a substitute for the detail or a judgement about the practice’s compliance.

Know what you are evaluating.

Use a walkthrough and the 14-day trial to evaluate the workflows your practice needs; we will arrange access and setup with you.

Moving from another system? Talk to us about transferring your practice information into Clog. We'll confirm what can be imported before you start.

Confirm any specialist requirements, including exports and offline use, before relying on them. Discuss the practices and roles in your group.

See pricing and scope

How to use Clog

General guidance before you sign in. The help library on the login page has more detail.

Find the next step.

Signing in
Use the email associated with your Clog access. The login offers password sign-in and an email-link route. If you are unsure which practice or account to use, check your invitation or contact your practice manager.
Forgotten password
Use the password-reset link on the login page. This starts an email recovery process. Avoid repeatedly trying different practice accounts if you are unsure which email was invited.
Joining an existing practice
Follow the invitation or joining instructions supplied by your practice. Confirm the practice and account before continuing, especially if you work at more than one site.

Know who is using the device.

Using a shared device
Check the selected identity before recording work. Use the available lock or user-switch controls when handing over a shared device. Follow the practice’s access procedure.
Replacing a device PIN
The login page retains the option to reset the device PIN after login. Use it when you need to replace that quick-access PIN; it is a separate action from resetting your account password.

Keep the meaning clear.

Understanding an entry’s state
Read the state label in context. A due item, a locally pending entry and a confirmed record have different meanings. Recording an entry does not itself establish that the practice is compliant.

Make the record part of the routine.

See how Clog could fit the way your practice works.

Talk to us about a trial