Fall protection and cranes are the whole job. SALUS makes the control provable every shift.
Your fall-protection program is solid. The question is execution at the leading edge: the working-at-heights cert checked on a clipboard if at all, the lift plan built for a different pick, the rigging inspection logged from memory. SALUS is the operational safety platform built for that gap. Crews capture at the source with one QR scan, in their language, offline at height — and Rosie turns every captured fact into the assessments, programs, and live proof the whole company runs on, from the connector to the bid room.
Trusted by LMS Reinforcing Steel and ironwork and structural contractors across Canada.
- Harness
- Serial #H-2241: label photographed, condition logged
- Lanyard
- Double-leg: snap hooks inspected, photo attached
- Location
- GPS: Level 14, NE quadrant, timestamped
- Connector status
- Training + CDZ authorization verified before the JHA
- Wind
- 12 mph at 6:47: monitoring, stand-down threshold 35
From the leading edge to the bid · one QR scan
The leading edge
The office
The bid room
One fact, traveling
Three problems. Only one is about paperwork.
Compliant and provable are different things. The forms existing is compliance. The control being provable at the leading edge — that's effectiveness, and it's where structural-steel safety programs actually break.
Your certs are tracked. Nobody checks them at the hoist.
Fall-protection and working-at-heights certification gets checked on a clipboard, if at all, while the connector is already at the leading edge. A 40-question generic JHA doesn't produce the same protection as task-specific questions that force a real conversation about today's pick — and the gap between a current cert and an expired one stays invisible until an auditor or an incident finds it.
Hours a day maintaining a standard nobody reads at height.
Lift plans, fall-protection assessments, crane pre-use inspections, cert verification, daily reports. At $65–$90/hr fully loaded, that's $230–$315 per foreman, per day, on documentation that would be both more protective and faster if it were task-specific and digital.
You measure what happened. Not what's about to.
Your incident log tells you who got hurt last year. It doesn't tell you that one crew's fall-protection inspection completion dropped from 95% to 62% since the crew changed. Leading indicators predict incidents — but only if you can see them.
The fix isn't more program. It's the program, provable — at the leading edge.
The ability to access real-time reports provides insurance incentives. With SALUS, binders are a thing of the past.
It starts with one scan before the connector ties off.
6:12 AM. An ironworker QRs the lift before the pick. Everything below happens because of it.
The gap between "I should check this" and "I'll just send it" is where ironworkers fall.
Your crews have made the connection a thousand times — and that familiarity is the danger. SALUS puts everything at the point of work, faster than winging it: the same safety your program already specifies, with the friction gone. At height, that's what prevention actually means.
The cert gates the sign-off, before the shift
A worker's profile carries their working-at-heights and fall-protection certification. When the crew signs off on the day's fall-protection plan, an expired or missing cert blocks that sign-off — surfacing the gap before the connector mobilizes, not after. And SALUS keeps it from getting close: expirations surface weeks ahead, ranked by who's mobilizing where, with the refresher pushed to the worker's phone before anything lapses.
The lift, rigging, and fall-arrest controls in the ironworker's hand
Scan the QR for the pick: SALUS pre-loads the controls by task — the rigging plan, the fall-arrest requirement, the exclusion zone — in 10 seconds, on the phone, offline if the structure demands it. No more lift plan built for a different pick. The control is at the moment of the decision.
- 6:41 AM
- Scanned at the work before the climb — not the trailer after
- 6:42 AM
- Label and condition photographed · serial #H-2241 logged
- 6:43 AM
- Double-leg lanyard: snap hooks inspected, photo attached
- 6:44 AM
- GPS Level 14 · timestamp attached — proof it happened here, now
- 6:45 AM
- Wear trend by serial — harness aging toward retirement flagged
The crane and rigging inspection ties to the operator
QR pre-use inspections tied to operator credentials: the operator scans the machine, the inspection loads, and a critical failure flags the assignment before the lift. Equipment data and deficiency routing close the loop — no paper inspection sitting in the gang box while the crane swings.
The assessment takes a photo and a sentence
The foreman talks or films the connection or the pick, and Rosie structures the FLHA and the lift plan — worker, task, and location context attached. It routes to a named person automatically and closes with a photo. When the assessment costs 90 seconds instead of a form and a climb down, the records that used to go unwritten become your leading indicators.
In every language on the crew
Many Canadian crews work in more than one language, and a comprehension gap is a safety gap at height. Workers complete inspections and ask Rosie questions — the rigging spec, the fall-clearance calculation, the SWP — in their own language; the office reads everything in English, including the hazard a worker actually flags.
The deadliest hazards in the trade, controlled at the moment they matter — and provable to any auditor in seconds.
The same scan is now your safety director's eyes.
Every cert, lift plan, and inspection from every crew — one living record, watched continuously.
Stop compiling. Start preventing.
A structural safety director's nightmare isn't the hazard the crew sees — it's the gap nobody sees: the working-at-heights cert that lapsed mid-project, the lift plan written for the last sequence, the crew whose inspection quality has been sliding for three weeks. Because every crew captures at the source, the record is rich enough to watch itself — and Rosie watches it continuously. Leading indicators can predict the large majority of incidents before they happen. This is that data, building itself. 🍁 Across the rest of Canada, that record is the COR audit package and the WCB / WorkSafeBC evidence, assembled on demand. ⚜️ In Québec, it's the CNESST file and the comité de santé et de sécurité record under Bill 59, kept in French.
Certs current before the worker reaches height
Working-at-heights status verified against the task at every sign-off — and expirations surfaced weeks ahead with the refresher pushed to the worker's phone, so the gap never forms.
Corrective actions that close
Assigned to a named person — not 'the safety department' — tracked when viewed, closed with a photo. Average close time drops from 14 days to 3.5.
Updates at network speed
Revise a lift plan or fall-protection SWP once and it's live on every site and every QR code immediately. No driving, no page-swapping, no stale revision in a gang box.
Drift flagged this week
Fall-protection inspection completion dropping from 95% to 62% after a crew change shows up on your screen in 30 seconds — not in next quarter's incident review.
- "Which ironworkers have working-at-heights certs expiring in 30 days?"
- "Show fall-protection near-miss trends across all projects this quarter."
- "Write a toolbox talk for a critical crane pick with the rigging and exclusion-zone controls."
By Friday, that scan is winning the next structure.
Crew-level facts become the live proof owners and GCs now demand.
The work you want goes to the contractor who can prove it — and the owner checks your evidence first.
Canadian owners and general contractors increasingly require COR certification and documented safety performance before you can bid — and they don't ask whether you have a fall-protection program, they ask for the records: COR status, documented systems, daily compliance evidence. Every fact your crews captured at the leading edge is already that evidence. The Trust Portal shares it as a live link — working-at-heights cert currency, inspection completion, corrective-action velocity — verifiable by any GC or owner in minutes, no SALUS account required. And there's an insurance dividend: documented control is what earns the WCB rebate and the insurer's incentive.
- →Prequal answered with a live link instead of a binder assembled the night before the deadline.
- →Your experience rating protected at the execution level — every claim feeds the WCB or WSIB premium you pay, and a fall is where the worst claims come from.
- →When the records request or the insurer's review comes, Rosie assembles the packet from the same field record — in minutes.
The due-diligence record is assembled. Daily hazard assessments cover 96% of active site-days, incident response averages 2.3 hours, and 23 fall-protection certificates need attention.
- Field evidence
- 12,847 forms · 96% active site-days covered
- Follow-through
- 94% of corrective actions closed
- Credential gap
- 23 fall-protection certificates expire within 30 days
The risk team reviews the source-linked packet before it is shared with the broker or insurer.
The due-diligence record is assembled. Daily hazard assessments cover 96% of active site-days, incident response averages 2.3 hours, and 23 fall-protection certificates need attention.
- Field evidence
- 12,847 forms · 96% active site-days covered
- Follow-through
- 94% of corrective actions closed
- Credential gap
- 23 fall-protection certificates expire within 30 days
The risk team reviews the source-linked packet before it is shared with the broker or insurer.
The evidence that wins the bid is already captured at the leading edge.
One scan before the pick. Proof everywhere it matters.
Capture once, at the source, with no friction — and let Rosie carry the fact to everyone who needs it, in whatever form they need it.
Built for the whole shop — not one desk in it.
The same captured facts serve everyone. Pick your seat and see exactly what SALUS takes off your plate.
Your safety director
Gets back · height visibility and proof
One person, every crew at height: certs renewed ahead, lift plans cross-checked, fall-protection SWPs current, and Rosie drafting the programs, packets, and answers.
Your foremen
Gets back · faster shift-ready work
Task-specific lift and fall-protection controls, the rigging plan 10 seconds from the pick, answers in any language — and a record that proves the crew was ready.
Your executives
Gets back · margin and rebate defence
Your best foreman's rigging judgment encoded at every site, the project about to go sideways flagged early, and the receipts that defend margin, the WCB rebate, and your experience rating.
Go deeper on what you just watched.
Certificate Management
Working-at-heights and fall-protection status matched to the task — with renewals weeks before expiry.
Digital Permits
Critical-lift and fall-protection sign-offs with cert gating and exclusion-zone checks.
QR Codes
The lift plan at the pick. The rigging spec at the hoist. 10 seconds, version-controlled, never skipped.
Digital Forms
Task-specific lift and fall-protection assessments — the questions that matter for today's pick, not 40 that don't.
Corrective Actions
Named individuals, photo closure, automatic escalation. Average close: 14 days → 3.5.
Trust Portal
Live compliance proof for the GC and the owner — the prequal binder, retired.
Structural, roofing, and forming contractors who made safety provable.
LMS Reinforcing Steel
Real-time reporting replaced binders, the COR documentation review dropped from two days to under two hours, and the program pays for itself — roughly $180K a year.
Roofing — consistent at height
Documentation that finally stays consistent across 30 crews and 80 projects — instead of the field time it used to cost.
Concrete forming · audit prep
Every form from every site, visible in real time — audits that took days of prep now take minutes.
Trusted by contractors managing 400K users across 150K sites
Asked by structural and ironwork contractors, answered straight.
We already have a strong fall-protection program. Why SALUS?
How does SALUS handle COR audits, WCB rebates, and Québec's CNESST regime?
What's the difference between 'compliant' and 'provable'?
How does cert gating work without stopping the crew?
How does SALUS handle multilingual crews?
How painful is it to move off our current system?
I'm an exec. Why should I care about safety software?
Fall protection and cranes are the whole job. SALUS makes the control provable.
Bring your lift-plan process, your cert spreadsheet, and your last prequal package — and watch one QR scan replace all three in a 15-minute demo.
Trusted by LMS Reinforcing Steel and structural contractors across Canada.