
safety team rating, week one
Chose SALUS over HammerTech and executed 400+ forms in the first week.
A dozen sites. Every GC's requirements. A hundred workers' certs. Audits, programs, near-misses, three languages β and one of you. SALUS is the operational safety platform built for exactly this job: your crews capture the facts in seconds, the platform heads off lapses and conflicts before they reach the field, and Rosie β the AI Admin & Risk Assistant β drafts the documents, packets, and answers. You keep the judgment. And the field.
McBride Construction covers 100+ simultaneous projects with one safety professional. Below is how.
Me and my team have the bandwidth to actually focus on safety now that we're not constantly being bogged down in paperwork.
You can't be everywhere β so the program only works if the crew works it. SALUS doesn't mandate adoption; it trades for it. Give workers a JHA that's actually about today's task instead of the 40 questions they've signed 200 times. Give them capture that takes seconds β a QR scan, a voice note, a photo, with Rosie doing the writing. Give them answers, not binders. When safety gives more than it takes, the crew uses it β and the near-misses nobody used to hear about start reaching you while they're still warnings.
One QR scan and they're working β no passwords, no registration, no training on the training tool. Offline included.
JHAs and SWPs specific to today's task and conditions. Workers read what applies to them β that's what breaks pencil-whipping.
Equipment specs, SDS questions, procedures β Rosie answers concisely at the point of work, in the worker's language.
Worker profiles travel site to site β certs, training, and orientation history in one place, on their phone.

01/06
The job description Β· duties covered
Still one of you. On purpose.
Because the crew captures everything in the moment β orientations, inspections, permits, signatures, photos β your compliance record is the richest version of itself, built at the source. And the platform works that record ahead of time, so the lapse, the conflict, and the stale procedure never make it to the field.
Expiring certs surface weeks ahead, ranked by who's mobilizing where. A 10-minute micro-training goes to the worker's phone β the cert renews before the crew ships, not after the fire drill.
Digital permits cross-check automatically. Hot work scheduled next to the solvent crew gets caught at the request β not after both crews are working the same zone.
Rosie monitors regulations and near-miss trends continuously, flags the gaps in your procedures, and drafts the update β the program stays aligned with the field instead of aging in a binder.
Five gaps need attention: ground-level exclusion-zone enforcement, struck-by PPE, an all-clear protocol, a current review date, and pre-task verification.
The safety lead validates every recommended change before the approved procedure is replaced.
Insurance, OSHA, a GC β any report request pulls from the same living record in minutes, not from binders. The compliance you practice daily becomes the compliance you can show instantly.

02/06
The job description Β· duties covered
Still one of you. On purpose.
New job, new GC, new state β and someone has to produce the site-specific program by Friday. Describe the job to Rosie, attach the GC's requirements, and a draft comes back in minutes, built from your master program and the regs that apply. Toolbox talks draft themselves from last week's near-misses. When a code changes, live-edit once and push to every site. You review and approve β the judgment stays yours, the lost week doesn't.
The site-specific safety plan is drafted from the project scope, hazard profile, company standards, and GC requirements.
A qualified safety lead reviews and approves the draft before it is issued to the site.
Yes. The draft contains nine sections and 24 site-specific hazard controls, aligned to Meridianβs requirements and ready for the safety leadβs review.
The safety lead reviews and approves the plan before it is issued to Meridian or the crew.
03/06
The job description Β· duties covered
Still one of you. On purpose.
The asks never stop, and they never come from one direction: the GC's compliance request, the OSHA 300A due in February, the insurer's renewal questionnaire, the prequal package for the bid your estimators want, the owner's audit. The proof was never missing β it's in the forms, orientations, certs, and inspections your crews complete every day. Rosie assembles it in whatever shape the asker needs: timestamped, worker-identified, site-tagged.
OSHA 300 and 300A logs generate from incident records your crews already created. February stops being archaeology season.
LMS compressed audit documentation review from two full days to 1 hour 45 minutes β any job's records pulled on request instead of assembled from binders.
The Trust Portal is a live compliance link any GC or owner can verify β training, form completion, corrective-action velocity. The prequal binder, retired.
Packets assembled by what the request actually asks for β orientations, certs, inspections, corrective actions β from one defensible field record.
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.
The risk team reviews the source-linked packet before it is shared with the broker or insurer.

04/06
The job description Β· duties covered
Still one of you. On purpose.
Most serious incidents are preceded by unreported near-misses β patterns invisible at human scale. Rosie reads every form on every site, continuously. The crew whose hazard assessments went quiet after a foreman change. The site that's under-inspected this month. The corrective actions about to age out. Instead of reacting to whatever is loudest, you start your week knowing exactly where your field time prevents the next recordable.
Three projects need attention. Northgate Tower is the most exposed because of 436 unassigned corrective actions, one serious open incident, and a slipping schedule.
This is a decision-support ranking; leaders review the linked evidence before acting.
Four active sites have no submissions. SeaTac and Surrey are the highest priority because each has 71 workers on site without a hazard assessment on record.
Site leaders confirm work status and complete the missing assessments before affected tasks continue.
05/06
The job description Β· duties covered
Still one of you. On purpose.
Your crews work in Spanish, Tagalog, French β and the fatality statistics track the comprehension gap with brutal precision. Rosie translates both ways: workers complete orientations, forms, and training in their own language; the office reads every submission in English β including the hazard text a worker actually types, not just the menus. Micro-training lands at the point of work, in the worker's language, at the moment it's needed.

The posting asked for ten people.
It's still one of you β with backup.
SALUS never replaces the safety professional. It absorbs the clerk-work the title quietly included, and gives the judgment room to operate.
Walk the site the rotation kept skipping. Mentor the new foreman before the near-miss, not after. Catch the hazard no form has a field for. Sit in the exec room with answers instead of homework. The compiling, formatting, and chasing that ate your weeks β that was never the job. It was what kept you from doing it.
Your presence, where the program actually lives β backed by data on where it's needed most.
Every Rosie draft lands for your review and sign-off. The trail records both the sources and the human approval.
You walk into the executive room as the person whose field data wins disputes and passes audits β not the cost center.

AI without field data is autocomplete. Rosie runs on the 250-forms-a-day reality your crews create in SALUS β which is why her drafts survive an auditor, a GC, and a deposition.
One QR scan, a voice note, a photo β forms that work offline and take minutes. No logins, no friction, no excuses.
Every fact links to a worker, a cert, a training record, a machine, a site β one record, not nine apps.
Programs, packets, answers, and risk calls drafted from that record β defensible because the data is.
Crew-level facts in. Defensible answers out.
Conditional JHAs and SWPs scoped to today's task β the eight questions that matter, not the forty they've signed 200 times. That's what breaks pencil-whipping.
Every worker's credentials tracked against the task and renewed weeks before expiry β across a dozen sites and every GC's requirements.
Named owners, photo closure, automatic escalation β nothing dies in a folder, and the crew sees the loop actually close.
The OSHA log, the insurance packet, the GC audit β pulled in 30 seconds from the field record instead of rebuilt over a week.
Live compliance proof for every GC and owner β the prequal binder, retired.
Micro-training and refreshers that meet each worker in their language β 21+ supported, delivered at the point of work, not in a classroom.

Covers Washington and Oregon without scaling the safety office.

$180K/year of admin burden moved into the platform instead of headcount.

Chose SALUS over HammerTech and executed 400+ forms in the first week.

Reporting that beats paper is reporting that happens β the leading indicators finally reach the office.
Trusted across 400K users, 150K sites, and 14K companies.
Go deeper Β· admin cleared by Rosie
Watch one safety director's Monday queue β five admin requests β cleared in under an hour.
Go deeper Β· field capture and crew proof
5-minute JHAs, two masters served with one capture, and proof that protects the crew.
Go deeper Β· scale and margin protection
Scale standards without scaling overhead β and plug the leaks that drain margin.
Bring us your most impossible week β the new GC's program, the audit, the cert chase across twelve sites β and watch SALUS cover it in a 15-minute demo.
Crews capture Β· SALUS prevents Β· Rosie drafts Β· You lead