Take 5 / POWRA
A point-of-work risk assessment the crew can actually read — in the language they speak — written at the work area, not at a desk before the shift.
No card, no expiry. Looking needs no account — using does.
In the office
Pick the site and the language its crew actually speaks: one sheet, one language — English, Polish, Romanian, Russian, Lithuanian or Bulgarian. Shape the pad: which columns the table carries, whether sixteen or twenty people sign, your logo, and the hazard checklist on the back — type over any line to change it. The hazards, the controls and the signatures stay blank on purpose.
On site
The steps, the hazards, the controls and every signature are written by the people who walked the area, at the area. If the site asks for it, a fifth step prints: scan the code and send one photograph of the work area before the work starts. At the end of the shift the same code sends both sides of the finished sheet to the office.
What it never does
It never fills in the sheet and never checks who did. The code on the paper is a request, not a lock.
What it costs
This tool calls no model and spends nothing: it is free on every plan. All plans and prices →
The other tools
- Site advisor — An HSE advisor on every site
- Toolbox talks — From HSE guidance, in the crew's language
- RAMS review — A risk assessment and method statement, checked 12 ways
- CPP compatibility — Your RAMS against the construction phase plan
- COSHH assessment — From the product's safety data sheet
- Hand-arm vibration — A HAVS calculator on HSE's points
- Noise exposure — The day's noise added up HSE's way
- Dropped object risk — Weight and height in, the answer out
- Kit check — The site equipment register, scanned by QR
- Site register — Crew, certificates, the 3 Strikes board
- Site audit — A walk, photos, a PDF report
- Site signs — 85 signs, print and laminate