Guides to keeping a record that survives being asked about.
Long-form answers to the questions that come before choosing software: what a scheme actually requires, what belongs on a list, and which parts are somebody's job rather than a feature. Written from primary sources and free to read.
What a guide is here, and what it is not
KitLog publishes three different kinds of page about the same subject, and mixing them up wastes your time. A guide explains a problem and cites where its claims come from — it is useful whether or not you ever use the product, and it says plainly where the product stops. A template page hands over a specific spreadsheet or document and explains its columns. A product page describes what KitLog does and is trying to sell you something. This section is the first kind. Nothing here is behind a signup, an email address or a script, and the honest limits are part of the writing rather than a disclaimer at the bottom.
Published guides
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what a Cyber Essentials asset register actually has to answer
The scheme prescribes no register and asks you to upload nothing. What it does is ask questions about your devices that nobody can answer accurately from memory — so this is what those questions need, taken from the current requirements and question set, and what a list has to do to still be true a year later.
None of this needs an account. If the register itself is the job rather than the reading, KitLog keeps one: who holds each item, what happened to it, and what is still out when somebody leaves.
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