Skip to main content
    Software Guide

    Best Modern Slavery Reporting Software (2026)

    Modern slavery software supports the due diligence, risk assessment, and statement reporting required under the UK Modern Slavery Act, Australian Modern Slavery Act, German Lieferkettengesetz, and CSRD ESRS S2 (Workers in the Value Chain). It maps supplier human-rights risk and tracks remediation across global supply chains.

    Featured

    Tekmon — #1 Rated QHSE Platform

    Unified incident management, PTW, audits, risk assessment, and ESG in one platform. Trusted by 500+ organizations.

    4.8/5Free Demo Available

    Why Modern Slavery Software Matters

    Modern slavery and forced labour exist in supply chains of nearly every multinational. New laws — UK, Australia, Canada, Germany, France, EU CSDDD — impose escalating obligations: due diligence, supplier assessments, public statements, and in some cases criminal liability for inaction.

    Software runs supplier human-rights risk assessment, due-diligence questionnaires, on-site audit programs, remediation tracking, and statement preparation — feeding ESG reporting and supplier management.

    Core Capabilities

    Supplier Risk Mapping

    Country, sector, and product risk scored against ILO, Walk Free, and Verisk Maplecroft datasets.

    Due Diligence Workflow

    Tiered questionnaires, on-site audits, remediation actions tracked through closure.

    Statement Reporting

    UK Act, Australian Act, CSDDD, CSRD ESRS S2 — pre-built templates with traceable evidence.

    The Modern Slavery Workflow

    1

    Identify

    Supply chain mapped — direct suppliers, sub-tiers, country and sector exposure.

    2

    Assess Risk

    Risk scoring against ILO, Walk Free, Maplecroft data; high-risk suppliers prioritised.

    3

    Engage

    Tiered self-assessment questionnaires, supplier policies, training requirements.

    4

    Verify

    Independent audits for high-risk suppliers; worker-voice surveys where appropriate.

    5

    Remediate

    Findings remediated with action plans, evidence, and verification of effectiveness.

    6

    Report

    Annual statements published; CSRD ESRS S2 disclosure; investor and customer evidence.

    Connection to Supplier Management & ESG

    Modern slavery is a deepening of supplier management — extending pre-qualification beyond quality and safety into human-rights performance. Best-in-class platforms unify these workflows.

    Disclosure is increasingly mandatory: UK and Australian Modern Slavery Acts, German Lieferkettengesetz, EU CSDDD (active 2027), and CSRD ESRS S2. Software provides traceable evidence for ESG reporting and assurance.

    Feature Checklist

    Supply-chain mapping (multi-tier)
    Country/sector risk scoring
    ILO, Walk Free, Maplecroft data
    Tiered self-assessment
    Supplier policy & training requirements
    On-site audit workflow
    Worker-voice surveys
    Remediation action tracking
    UK Modern Slavery statement template
    Australian Modern Slavery template
    Germany LkSG reporting
    CSRD ESRS S2 disclosure
    Audit-ready evidence vault
    Public statement publication

    Top Modern Slavery Reporting Platforms

    Take Modern Slavery Seriously

    Compare modern slavery and human-rights platforms and meet UK, Australian, German, and CSRD obligations with traceable evidence.

    Browse All Software

    Related Guides

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Who must publish a modern slavery statement?
    UK: organisations with £36M+ turnover. Australia: organisations with A$100M+ revenue. Other jurisdictions vary. EU CSDDD (active 2027) extends obligations significantly across the EU and to non-EU companies trading there.
    How is supplier risk assessed?
    Combination of country risk (Walk Free Global Slavery Index), sector risk (ILO data), product risk (US DOL list of goods produced by forced labour), and supplier-specific factors (workforce, audits, complaints).
    What is CSDDD?
    EU Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive — phased entry from 2027, requiring large EU and non-EU companies to identify and address human-rights and environmental impacts across their value chain, with civil liability for failures.
    Are worker-voice surveys necessary?
    Increasingly yes for high-risk suppliers — direct anonymous worker feedback is the most reliable indicator of actual conditions and is increasingly demanded by frameworks and major customers.