
A practical guide to RAMS on site
Connect risk assessments and method statements to review, briefing and acknowledgement, with a practical document-control workflow.
Read the guideConnect site induction records and supporting documents to the person attending. Give supervisors a clearer view of the information captured before work begins.

How Digital Inductions connects the task, the people and the record.
Start with the worker record and the site they are attending. Keep the induction tied to that context rather than creating an unconnected set of details.
Record induction acknowledgements and collect the relevant supporting documents. Keep completed information and outstanding items visible to the supervisor.
Retain the induction with the worker's workforce records. Connect it to site attendance so the team can review arrivals alongside the induction information captured.
Workflow illustration for Digital Inductions. No customer records are shown.
Inductions linked to a worker and the relevant site
Supporting document capture alongside the induction
Recorded acknowledgements of induction information
A clear record of completion and outstanding information
Induction history connected to workforce records
Clear answers to help you choose the right setup for your team.
Yes. Supporting files can be kept with the worker's induction record so supervisors can review the information collected.
Induction records connect the person to the relevant site, preserving the context of each induction within their workforce history.
The linked site attendance workflow gives supervisors a way to review recorded arrivals alongside worker and induction records.

Connect risk assessments and method statements to review, briefing and acknowledgement, with a practical document-control workflow.
Read the guideBring the people, the paperwork and the site record together in one toolbox.