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Health, safety & environment

Safety work is measured in deadlines, not projects.

SafeAlly pools what safety people have worked out to keep it all standing: sourced guides, free tools, templates, and the routines that actually hold. All of it open, and it grows with what the trade puts in.

The problem

Compliance is not a state. It is a history.

It is not enough to be compliant today. You have to be able to show you were compliant on whichever day an inspector, an auditor or a client asks about — with the paperwork to back it.

  • Everything expires

    Protective equipment, certifications, refresher training. Something lapses every week, and the only alarm is somebody noticing in time.

  • The evidence is scattered

    A spreadsheet, a shared drive, a calendar reminder, a binder in a cupboard. None of them keeps a history you could defend.

  • The field will not fill in forms

    Any demand for proof has to be paid in seconds, not minutes — otherwise it quietly stops happening and everything still looks fine.

What we write about

Five families, one job each

Every guide belongs to one of five families — and is written separately for each country, because the duty is broadly the same everywhere and the law never is.

  • 1 guide

    Risk assessment

    The written hazard assessment every jurisdiction demands under a different name, and every hazard that has to go into it — chemical, ergonomic, noise, explosive atmospheres, psychosocial.

  • 1 guide

    PPE & training

    One mechanism, three objects: something expires, someone has to be warned before it does, and you have to prove it afterwards. Protective equipment, certifications, mandatory training.

  • 1 guide

    Audits & records

    Inspections, incident investigation, corrective actions, injury rates — and standing up to an inspector, a client audit or an ISO 45001 assessment.

  • 1 guide

    Environment & ESG

    Waste tracking, emissions, permits and sustainability reporting — the E of HSE, which rarely runs on the same calendar as the H and the S.

  • 1 guide

    Leading safety

    Making the case to the board, building a culture that survives a bad quarter, sizing the team, and choosing tooling the field will actually use.

Tools

Free, no account, nothing leaves your browser

The calculators an HSE manager reaches for by hand. Every one of them runs entirely on your device, so we never see the numbers you type.

  • Canada

    Injury rate calculator

    Work out your lost-time claim rate the way Canadian boards define it, and the 200,000-hour rates your prime contractor asks for. With what each one actually counts.

  • Canada

    PPE and training expiry tracker

    Enter your dates, get every renewal deadline back, and export a calendar file. With what each interval actually rests on — and where the answer changes at a provincial border.

  • Canada

    Risk matrix calculator

    Rate a hazard on a severity × likelihood grid, with the scales written out and the action each level calls for. No Canadian jurisdiction prescribes a matrix — this one is practice.

  • Canada

    Cost of a workplace injury, and the business case for prevention

    Price an injury line by line, indirect costs included, and turn it into a decision paper. No multiply-by-four shortcut, because that is the first thing finance will challenge.

Our red thread

Proof should cost seconds.

A spreadsheet keeps no defensible history. A heavy tool never gets used. Nothing is published here without sitting between those two failures — that is the filter every guide, tool and template goes through.

Tell us what works where you are

A routine that holds, a file that saves your week, a way to get the field on board without a form: that is exactly what everyone else is looking for. Write to us — we will put it in shape and publish it.

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