Employers
Equipping an industrial site, from the gate to the boardroom
Site safety is trained at four levels, each with its own trade. The base holds 140 modules in this field alone — induction, job risks, permits, registers — and four professional titles cover the full career line, from officer to risk manager.
The four levels of the line
An HSE scheme holds when every level knows what it decides. The officer keeps the plan alive daily, the supervisor arbitrates in real time, the site manager holds the system, leadership carries the risk. Training a single level leaves decisions in the wrong place.
The field officer
Safety talks, work permits, near-miss reporting. This is the level that produces the register's raw material.
The team supervisor
They arbitrate when the rule costs production time. That is where most of it plays out, and it is the hardest to train.
The site manager
They hold the system: prevention plan, co-activity, defensible file. Their trade is evidence as much as the field.
Industrial leadership
It carries the trade-off between output and risk, and the budget that goes with it. This level is trained too.
The HSE line, level by level
Four titles, four levels of responsibility, a published supervised-hours volume for each. A site that equips all four levels gets a complete chain: the one who observes, the one who arbitrates, the one who documents, the one who decides.
| Professional title | Target role | Level | Supervised hours |
|---|---|---|---|
| Health, Safety and Environment Officer | site HSE officer | Skilled employee and operative | 600 h |
| HSE Supervisor | zone safety supervisor | Senior technician and supervisor | 700 h |
| Site HSE Manager | HSE manager — mining, energy, construction | Manager and professional | 800 h |
| Industrial Risk and HSE Director | group or multi-site HSE director | Expert and executive | 700 h |
A typical rollout on a site
Order matters as much as content: starting with trade topics before the induction base leaves files incomplete on the most mobile population. The base first, job risks next, supervision in parallel, the record throughout.
- 01
1 — Common induction base
The same for every newcomer, permanent staff and subcontractors alike. The part everyone assumes is covered, and the one most often missing from audit files.
- 02
2 — Job-specific risks
Electrical, height, confined space, chemical: those matching the actual role, with the associated assessment.
- 03
3 — Supervision and trade-offs
For supervisors: deciding when the rule costs production time. That is where incidents happen, not in ignorance of the rule.
- 04
4 — Refreshers and records
Tracked deadlines, automatic reminders, audit export on demand. Without this step, the previous three are not demonstrable.
What the base already covers, before any production
The Industry, safety and HSE field is the best-stocked in the catalogue, and it shows on a site: induction, common risks and register-keeping are covered immediately. Modules produced from your documents then cover what is specific to you — your operating methods, prevention plans and instructions.
- Industry & HSE modules
- 140
- modules ready for a mine site
- 175
- modules ready for a construction site
- 187
Out of 444 in the base: by far the best-stocked field.
Actual sum of the 4 fields attached to the sector, recomputable line by line.
The Construction sector draws on 3 fields, including team supervision.
Questions from site managers
Can our subcontractors be tracked in the same dashboard?
Yes, and it is usually the main reason for deploying. Contracting firms get their own access, but their results feed your dashboard: that is what lets you answer in a minute the question « is this person on site trained? ».
Our teams have limited network access on site.
Content downloads and runs offline; results sync when the signal returns. It is a constraint we meet on almost every industrial site, and it is handled by design rather than as an exception.
Does the content already exist or must it be produced?
The Industry and HSE base holds 140 modules ready to deploy, covering most of an induction and common risks. Anything tied to your own procedures — operating methods, prevention plans, site instructions — is produced from your documents, in weeks.
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