You can stop at any point. If you do finish it, you are only signing into the demo site.
How it works on site
What it produces
These are the real documents this demo job has generated. Every one of them files itself into the project record overnight.
- Site safety planThe coordination plan for the job — issued, versioned, and the copy on the gate QR is always current
- A worker’s induction recordEverything a roofer declared, the method statement he signed onto, and his signature
- A safe work method statementRisk scored before and after controls, with the standards it is built on
- The signed register for that documentWho has signed onto it, when, and how — it maintains itself
- A site walkTwelve things checked on a lap of the site, and what was found
- A toolbox talkWhat was covered and who was there
- Plant registerWhat is on site, when it was last inspected, when it is next due
- Electrical test and tag registerEvery lead and board, with the due date driving the tag colour
The rule that matters
If the method statement is not signed on, nobody starts. That is the whole point of building it ourselves — the rule holds whether or not anyone is standing at the gate.
Why we built it
Site safety usually lives in a folder nobody opens. It is there to protect the builder after something happens, rather than to keep the site right while the work is going on.
Site Pass runs on every Building Integrity site. It was built in-house, it is ours, and it means a safe, orderly site and a paper trail that exists whether or not anyone remembers to keep it.