Safety, quality and environment.
Managed as
one system.

TEAMMATE

Open an audit to complete it — findings raise their own corrective actions.

Filters narrow the register the same way they do in the app.

Save the record, then use Back — the new row is waiting in the register.

Tick one off — the counters and status update the way they do in the app.

Filters narrow the register the same way they do in the app.

Save the record, then use Back — the new row is waiting in the register.

Open an asset for its record, QR tag and maintenance history.

Filters narrow the register the same way they do in the app.

Save the record, then use Back — the new row is waiting in the register.

The Employees view, as it appears in Teammate today.

Filters narrow the register the same way they do in the app.

Save the record, then use Back — the new row is waiting in the register.

Your dashboard, your widgets — every card is live data from the module behind it.

Saved — go back to the dashboard to see it.

The crew fills this in on a phone at the gate — it's the same record the office sees.

Filter, then save the view — the register opens that way next time.

Save, then go back — the new record is already at the top of the register.

Submitting here updates the register behind you — no re-keying.

Every submission is locked and time-stamped, so the record holds up later.

Post once, and see exactly who has read it.

Filter, then save the view — the register opens that way next time.

A notice can be written today and released the morning it matters.

Marking it read here drops the unread count and adds you to the receipt list.

A fully read notice is the proof the message actually landed.

Nothing depends on someone remembering — the system does.

Filter, then save the view — the register opens that way next time.

Set the cycle once and every future occurrence is created for you.

Complete it and the next one is already scheduled — the cycle never lapses.

Assets, audits and drills all run on the same reminder engine.

Each site runs its own patch; head office sees every site in one place.

Filter, then save the view — the register opens that way next time.

A new site inherits the group's registers on day one.

The site fixes its own items; head office never has to chase the paperwork.

Same registers, same rules — one site at a time or all of them at once.

Every contractor on site carries a live compliance status — search the register, open one to see the documents behind it, or approve the induction from the list.

The same filters drive the register, the requirement tracker and the exports.

Save, then go back — the new company is already at the top of the register.

One record per contractor — insurance, plans and inductions in the same place as the approval.

Nothing outstanding — a compliant contractor reads the same way every time.

Expiry dates are watched for you — the register flags them before the supplier turns up.

Sign-in, induction and evacuation roll come from the same live register — the headcount moves the moment someone signs in or out.

Filter to a site and you have the roll for that gate, printed or on a phone.

Sign a visitor in here, then go back — they are already on the register and the count has moved.

One version is ever published, and the library shows who approved it and when it is next reviewed — that's the evidence an auditor asks for.

The library is a controlled register, not a shared drive with folders of guesses.

Save, then go back — the file is in the library at v1, waiting on its approver.

Version history and read receipts sit on the document itself — no chasing a shared drive.

Fully acknowledged — the document an auditor can be shown without preparation.

The induction pack visitors see at the kiosk is the same controlled version held here.

Verifying a control is one click, and it stamps who checked it and when — so the register stays a live record rather than a spreadsheet.

Three registers, every review date in one place — found in a click.

Save, then go back — the register exists and its first review is already scheduled.

A risk is only as good as its controls — here they are checked one by one, with a date against each.

All three controls current — the residual rating is what the team actually works to.

The next check is already scheduled — nobody has to remember it, and nobody can quietly skip it.

The register tracks the sheet, not just the substance — so an out-of-date SDS is visible before an inspector finds it.

Filters are saved per user, so the view you work in is the view you come back to.

Save and go back — the new register is already in the list, flagged so the team sees what changed.

A register holds the substances; each substance holds its safety data sheet — open one to see what the crew sees.

Every register carries the same shape, so a new site is set up in minutes rather than rebuilt from scratch.

Reviewing here writes the same record the register reads — the amber flag clears in both places.

Every sheet carries its storage, spill and first-aid detail — the answers a crew needs at the tank, not in a filing cabinet.

Substances that need health monitoring carry their PPE rule on the sheet, so the control travels with the record.

Each duty holds its own evidence, so "we did it" and "here's the proof" are the same record.

Filter down to one regulator, one site, one status — the list a manager is actually accountable for.

A duty is created once and then owned — with a person, a reference and a review date against it.

The duty is not closed by a tick — it is closed by the document that would satisfy the regulator.

A duty already evidenced still shows what was filed and when the next renewal falls.

Audit-supplied evidence sits against your duty, so a missing sign-off is your problem before it is an audit finding.

The same records feed every view — switch the measure and the chart redraws, no export required.

Reports stay in one register — published, drafted, scheduled — instead of scattered across inboxes.

No spreadsheet in the middle: the report reads the live register, so the number you quote is the number in the system.

A saved report is a definition, not a file — re-run it and the numbers are today's.

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