Details that matter.
Tools to follow through.
A near miss, an injury and a property-damage event need different follow-up. Keep the event, assistance requested and investigation connected without forcing every report into the same category.
01 / FIELD REPORTINGMobile reporting, with an offline workspace
Capture notes and evidence from a phone browser. Prepare a protected workspace while online to save reports during disconnected work, then sync after reconnecting.
Offline reports and assistance requests are not delivered until submitted online. Browser storage limits apply.
Explore mobile access ↗
02 / INJURY LOCATIONSelect the affected body part
Use the front and back body map to record injury locations, including the neck, hands, fingers, feet and toes. Keep location selections with the incident and use them in injury analysis.
A reporting aid, not a medical diagnosis.
03 / INVESTIGATIONWork through causes, not guesses
Use 5 Whys for a questioning sequence, fishbone for contributing factors, or 8D for a structured investigation. Keep supporting evidence and follow-up actions with the case.
Investigators review and verify findings; a suggested cause is not a confirmed cause.
04 / ANALYTICSFind where injuries are occurring
Filter by site, department, operational area, shift, incident type, body part, age group and tenure. Compare injury groups and inspect the reports behind a count.
One incident can affect multiple body parts. Body-part group counts should not be added together.
05 / CASE RECORDSKeep classifications visible
Review near misses, first aid, medical treatment, restricted duty, lost-time cases and fatalities. Fatality analysis has its own view rather than being hidden inside a combined injury total.
Use recorded facts and your applicable requirements to review classification and recordability.
06 / REPORTINGBring the record to the meeting
Print a saved incident report, save it as a PDF through the browser, or export an editable PowerPoint. Include saved investigation sections and available evidence for review.
Review personal information before sharing. Original videos and documents remain linked attachments.