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In most systems, controls are free text, typed a little differently on every hazard. In Forsite a control is a real record: its hierarchy-of-control type, from elimination down to PPE, an effectiveness rating, an inspection interval and a description. Attach any number of controls to any hazard, and the hazard's control measures text is drafted for you from what you attached.
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Every control carries its type: elimination, substitution, isolation, engineering, administrative or PPE. Anyone reading a hazard can see whether it relies on engineering or on posters.
Based on your best attached control, Forsite recommends a residual risk rating. A competent person reviews it and decides whether to apply it. The system informs the judgement; it does not make it for you.
Roll a new control out across every relevant hazard on a site, or across your company register, in one action, with a preview of the recommended residual before you commit.
Rename or reword a control and every linked hazard's control measures update to match. Usage counts show exactly how many hazards, and how many critical risks, rely on each control.
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The control measures shown on a hazard in the app are drafted by Forsite from the controls you have attached, not typed out by hand. That text stays current as you add, edit or remove controls, so what lives in your library is what reaches the people doing the work on site.
Watch a control library imported from CSV, applied across a register, and updating every linked hazard from a single edit.
Open any hazard on your site and see the controls actually in place, each graded from elimination down to PPE, so you can tell at a glance whether a risk is held by an engineering control or by a sign on the wall.
Build each control once with its hierarchy type, effectiveness rating and inspection interval, then apply it across the register in bulk. Edit it in one place and every linked hazard updates, so your standard never drifts between sites.
On every hazard near your work, the required controls are written out plainly rather than left as vague notes, so you know exactly what is expected of you before you set foot on site.
Every site draws on the same graded library, so the same hazard is controlled the same way wherever it appears. When your approach to the hierarchy of control is questioned, you can show one consistent, evidence-based standard.
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