Who owns a risk?
Risk registers are often filled in during a meeting and then left there. The reason is not technical: when a risk has no named owner, everyone knows about it and nobody carries it. Naming an owner is uncomfortable, because a risk written next to a name becomes a promise someone can be held to. The likelihood-by-impact score is secondary: a score ranks risks, it does not reduce them. Ranking only starts to pay once it says who will do what, and when. SenSight QMS keeps risks with an ISO 31000-style likelihood and impact assessment, and ties each one to a person and to actions.
Try it in the app
In SenSight QMS: the risk register ties each risk, with its likelihood and impact, to an owner and to the actions raised from it.