EHS first steps
The right first steps after a spill, a splash or a near miss, straight from your EHS procedures.
Anyone on the floor can ask how to do a task safely, in their own language.
Lockout steps for the press?
Stop the press, isolate the main switch, fit your lock and tag, then test the controls before you start.
Lockout steps for the press brake?
Stop the press, isolate power at panel B, lock and tag, then test that it won’t start.
What PPE do I need in the paint shop?
Respirator, chemical gloves, safety glasses and a disposable overall, per the paint shop PPE board.
Safety procedures are long documents, and the person at the machine needs one specific step now. Contractors and new starters are least likely to know where to look. Skipping a step because the binder is far away is how accidents happen.
Operators, technicians and contractors, at a floor kiosk, on a rugged handheld or a station tablet. Your EHS team owns the procedures.
Lockout, PPE, permit and quality procedures, exactly as your EHS team wrote them.
People ask about their task and get the steps that apply, with the procedure reference.
Revised procedures replace the old ones on every device in the next update.
Answers come from your documents and cite them.
Steps are available at the machine.
In the languages you train it on.
No. It helps people follow the procedures they were trained on. Your procedures and training stay the authority.
It tells the person to stop and ask their supervisor, and the question can be reported to your EHS team.
Only your EHS team, through the console. Every change is in the audit trail.
Pick one team and one use case. We’ll have it running on your own devices in weeks.
Ask ChatGPT, Claude or Perplexity and see what they think. One click, instant insight.