Are Felix and Nexvia the same product?
No. The Felix platform (felix.net) and Nexvia (nexvia.com.au) are described on separate sites. Nexvia’s news page says Felix Group announced its acquisition on 19 August 2025, and Felix’s blog post of 20 August 2025 says Felix has officially acquired it. Felix’s 2025 review of 8 December 2025 says the acquisition was in October. Felix describes Nexvia as software for construction SMEs. Ask which product your agreement would cover, and whether they share one record.
What does Felix’s prequalification do?
Vendor Management is its core module. Its solutions page says prequalification questionnaires can be specific to a risk profile or project and routed to the right person for approval, that approvals against low-risk criteria can be automated, and that vendors register once. Its Vendor Optiqual framework is a prequalification question set referencing PAS 91 and PAS 7000. ComplyFlow’s is approved by your own people after AI reads it against your criteria.
Does Felix use AI?
Its Vendor Management page carries one line on AI-powered technology speeding up compliance data collection during vendor onboarding, and its chief technology officer’s post of 17 March 2026 describes AI as an investment area now underway for Vendor Management and Sourcing, and says AI is not replacing human judgement. Ask which parts are live today. ComplyFlow’s AI reads answers and files against your criteria, a SWMS included, and shows its reasons; your people approve. It reviews a SWMS and never writes one, and AI review is optional unless a Client requires it.
Is Felix SOC 2 certified, and is ComplyFlow?
Felix’s security page states SOC 2 Type 2 and ISO 27001 certification and offers single sign-on for SAML 2.x identity platforms, while its construction page says SOC 2 Type 1 and its August 2023 post announces SOC 2 Type 1. Ask which report you would receive and for which period. ComplyFlow is ISO 27001 certified, AWS Qualified Software since 2023, and is not SOC 2. Check which one your own policy names.
Does Felix connect to our ERP or work-order system?
Felix says it has an open Web API for connecting to your ERP and other systems, with Vendor Management endpoints for vendors, questionnaire responses, and compliance documents. Its integrations page lists native integrations, and Felix Connect creates custom ones. ComplyFlow’s open API reads every module and writes work orders and inspections. Whichever you choose, ask to see your own system holding a job for a supplier who is not cleared.
Who is Felix for, and where is it based?
Its about page says Felix (ASX:FLX) is headquartered in Brisbane and used by construction, mining, government, utility, public infrastructure, and property companies, and it has industry pages for Community Care, Construction, Mining, Ports, and Property. Nexvia is aimed at construction SMEs. ComplyFlow is Sydney-based, since 2009. Read 5 October 2026.
How does ComplyFlow connect a supplier, a Worker, and a work order?
Your maintenance or work-order system reads the supplier’s compliance through the API before it releases a job: cleared, and the Worker signs in to the order; not cleared, and your system holds it with the reason on the supplier’s record. The status is the same wherever it is read, and a Worker who is not cleared for the location will not be able to sign in until it is resolved, unless the site is set to allow Sign in Anyway, which notifies the client. The Inspection app records the work, and the open API reads and writes work orders and inspections.
Can we run both?
You can. One shape is Felix carrying sourcing, contracts, and the procurement schedule, with ComplyFlow carrying the supplier’s assessment against your criteria, the Worker, the gate, and the status your work-order system reads. It is still two records for one contractor, which is the cost you are accepting. Whatever you run, ask what happens between the systems after approval: the Worker, the gate, and the work order.