Sample dashboard · Example only. Every name, number, and observation here is fabricated sample data, not real safety records. Read-only: nothing you do is saved.

AI Safety Assistant

In your own account, this assistant answers questions about your live safety data, drafts toolbox talks and JSAs, and writes site-specific plans from your real field inputs. Below is an example exchange. The composer is switched off in this demo.

All data shown is fabricated sample data for demonstration. It is not real safety data from any company.

What are the biggest safety risks across my crews right now?

Over the last 30 days, three themes are trending up across your 93 inspections. Respiratory protection is the one I would act on first: fit tests lapsing, and N95s showing up on prep work where asbestos exposure calls for fit-tested P100s. Housekeeping and debris control is close behind, with torn poly at floor transitions and debris inside containment. Permit and documentation gaps are rising on the newer projects. None of these are violations; they are review signals worth validating. Want me to pull the specific observations behind any one of them?

Draft a 5-minute toolbox talk on respiratory protection for tomorrow.

Toolbox Talk: Respiratory Protection (5 minutes)

Why today: A few fit tests lapsed this week, and N95s turned up on prep work. For asbestos work, that is not enough.

Key points:

  1. N95s are never acceptable for asbestos tasks. Use a fit-tested respirator with P100 filters.
  2. No current fit test means no respirator work. See your foreman to reschedule before you suit up.
  3. Inspect the facepiece and straps, and run a seal check every time you put it on.
  4. Change filters on schedule, or sooner if breathing gets harder.

Ask the crew: When did you last have a fit test, and do you know your assigned respirator and filter?

Review and finalize with the competent person before use.

This is an example conversation. Start a free account to ask the assistant about your own safety data.

AI can make mistakes. You are responsible for verifying the accuracy of every response.