Isolation before work
A lockout guide on each machine, with a photo of every isolation point, so nobody relies on memory or a faded sheet in the panel door.
Planned maintenance tends to go wrong on the jobs nobody does often: the annual shutdown task, the filter change on the machine in the far corner, the isolation with three energy sources. Put the procedure on the machine and the fitter doing it for the first time gets the same steps and photos as your most experienced engineer.
A lockout guide on each machine, with a photo of every isolation point, so nobody relies on memory or a faded sheet in the panel door.
Capture the steps and photos from the person who knows the job before they retire or move on.
Point visiting engineers at the QR code instead of a binder in the office, and keep a record that they followed it.
The manager's view shows which checks were done, by whom and when, across every shift.
Examples of guides you might write. Your own people write them, starting from your existing safe systems of work and the manufacturers' manuals.
See pricing, or read about Subtilitas for demolition, renewables, shipyards and manufacturing.
They can have one at no extra cost, because you pay per site rather than per person. Or add them as workers on a shared site tablet, where they pick their name from a list.
Yes. Copy the steps from your isolation sheet into a guide, one step per screen, and add a photo of each isolation point. Our free lockout tagout template shows one way to lay it out.
Put one guide on one machine for 30 days and see who uses it, and where they get stuck.