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For contractors

Coordinate the jobsite, crew by crew.

Keep contractor safety documents, insurance and training records together and see who is cleared to work.

How it works

From the field to the record, with a person deciding at every step.

One Site Scan finding, start to finish, in the real interface with synthetic data. The software suggests; a supervisor decides; the decision becomes tracked work with its evidence.

A scaffold platform with its front edge open and no guardrail (illustrative AI-generated photograph).

01 · Input

A photo from the site walk

A supervisor photographs the work area during a walk. Up to 10 photos per scan; supported screens keep working without a connection and sync when you reconnect.

  1. Marker A: The open front edge of the platform: no top rail, mid rail or toeboard.

Illustrative: AI-generated photograph and the real SafeGora interface with synthetic data.

The work

What contractors can do in SafeGora

Jobsite work moves between trades, crews and subcontractors, and the signal on site comes and goes.

Before work starts

  1. Subcontractor paperwork

    Keep contractor safety documents, insurance and training records together and see who is cleared to work.

    Good to know

    • Connections to third-party prequalification services are set up on request.
    Contractor coordination
  2. Job hazard analysis before work starts

    Build job hazard analyses from a template or a Site Scan finding and review them before work starts.

    Good to know

    • Steps drafted with AI need a person's review.
    Job hazard analysis
  3. Permits to work

    Issue permits to work and flag conflicting simultaneous operations before a permit goes active.

    Good to know

    • Control of work is not included.
    Permits to work

On the jobsite

  1. A photo walk of the work area

    Photograph a work area.

    SafeGora suggests possible hazards with the standards they relate to; a supervisor accepts or rejects each one, and accepted findings become corrective actions.

    Good to know

    • Up to 10 photos per scan.
    • Suggestions are unconfirmed until a supervisor accepts them.
    • Citations that could not be verified are flagged, not hidden.
    Site Scan
  2. Jobsite inspections

    Run inspections and safety audits from templates on a phone or computer, and turn findings into assigned actions.

    Inspections and safety audits
  3. Toolbox talks

    Run toolbox talks, share safety broadcasts with crews, and record attendance.

    Toolbox talks
  4. Sites with a weak signal

    Supported field screens keep working without a connection in the browser and sync when you reconnect.

    Good to know

    • It works in the browser on phones and tablets; there is no native app.
    • Only screens marked as offline-capable work without a connection.
    Field work without a connection

Crews and records

  1. Training and certifications

    Assign training, track completions and certificates, and export records.

    Use your own materials; a ready-made course catalog is not included in employer plans.

    Good to know

    • Employer plans track training with your own materials; a ready-made course catalog is not included.
    Training records
  2. When someone is hurt

    Capture incidents and near misses from the field or the office and keep one case record from first report to closure.

    Incidents and OSHA records
  3. Workers' compensation first reports

    Prepare the employer's first report of injury for the work-site jurisdiction from the case you already captured.

    You, or your carrier, submit it.

    Good to know

    • Reports render on the regulator's published form only where one exists; elsewhere SafeGora shows the portal or carrier-notice path.
    • The employer or the carrier transmits the report; EDI filing is not included.
    Workers' compensation first reports

Where the work is

Federal OSHA requirements apply everywhere.

State-plan depth varies; each state page shows what is ready today.

Where state rules go further than the federal floor, they tend to fall into a few categories:

  • Written-program mandates

    Some jurisdictions require written safety programs beyond the federal baseline.

  • Stricter fall-protection triggers

    Trigger heights and protection requirements can be tighter than the federal rule.

  • Heat and wildfire-smoke rules

    A growing category of jurisdiction-specific outdoor exposure requirements.

Check your state's pageThe construction industry page

Make the first step a useful one.

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