Group enrollment

Proof that your crew actually did the training

Every Tauris Tech account produces an activity report that grows as your crew works through the material.

Prefer to call? 347.915.4822 or info@tauristech.org.

What the activity report shows

Sample · one seat

  • 62h 47mTotal activity
  • 3Courses taken
  • 214Logins
  • NYC Q-01/Q-99 Practical51h 30m2 simulators, 50h 54m · 19 videos, 35m · 17 quizzes · 10 documents
  • NYC Q-01/Q-99 Written3h 31m21 videos · 4 quizzes · 1 simulator · 5 documents
  • EPA 608 Universal Technician7h 46m5 videos · 5 quizzes · 3 simulators · 1 document

Every item carries the date it was last opened, and the access log expands to every session. Sample figures.

What your crew needs

FDNY-approved for the licenses your building runs on

Tauris Tech is named on the FDNY's own list of approved schools, for Refrigerating System Operating Engineer instruction since 2018 and Fire and Life Safety Director instruction since 2019.

  • A refrigeration machine room: Q-01, or Q-99 while they qualify

    Whoever takes charge of it holds the FDNY Certificate of Qualification. It is the license behind your watch engineers, stationary engineers, custodian engineers and superintendents, and the course carries the 200-hour letter the application asks for.

  • Anyone on staff who opens a system: EPA 608

    Federal, required by the Clean Air Act before a technician legally handles refrigerant, and the quickest of these to put a whole crew through. No experience needed to sit it, so it is the one to start new hires on.

  • New equipment on A2L refrigerants: A2L training

    The mildly flammable refrigerants now replacing R-410A as equipment is changed out. Included in the Q-01 course, so a crew going through that one is already covered.

  • A high-rise fire command center: F-89

    The Fire and Life Safety Director. Time spent holding a Q-01 and working as a building engineer counts toward the experience the FDNY asks for, which usually makes this a promotion rather than a hire.

  • Sprinklers, standpipes, alarms, gas, oil burners, compressors: A Certificate of Fitness

    36 of them, one per system or hazard. You certify staff for the ones your building actually has, and nobody needs all of them.

Not sure which of these your building actually needs? Work it out here, or describe the plant and we will tell you, including where your people already qualify.

How buying seats works

One conversation, then your crew starts

  1. 01

    Tell us what you need

    The course, the headcount, and the date they have to be certified by.

  2. 02

    Group pricing and paperwork

    Group pricing scales with headcount, we invoice against a purchase order.

  3. 03

    The whole crew studies at once

    On demand, so there is no cohort to wait for and no shift to cover.

  4. 04

    You get the activity reports

    For supervisors, for the HR file, and for showing an inspector that the training happened.