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 guideRAMS software that keeps everyone on the same page.
Create, approve and share risk assessments and method statements (RAMS), with version history and worker acknowledgements connected to the record.
A clear path through the work.
How RAMS connects the task, the people and the record.
Prepare the work
Build risk assessments and method statements using the relevant people, company and site records. Adapt the content to the actual task.
Review and approve
Route the current revision to the right reviewer. Keep amendments and approval history with the document.
Brief and acknowledge
Share the approved version with the workforce, capture acknowledgements and keep an exportable record.
Workflow illustration for RAMS. No customer records are shown.
The details that keep work moving.
Template-driven RAMS creation for common construction activities
Approval routing with supervisor and compliance sign-off
Worker acknowledgement tracking across sites and teams
Version control with clear issue history and document status
PDF export packs for client, principal contractor, and audit requests
Questions about RAMS.
Clear answers to help you choose the right setup for your team.
What does RAMS stand for?
RAMS means risk assessments and method statements. The risk assessment identifies hazards and controls; the method statement describes how the work will be carried out.
Can I track approvals and worker acknowledgements?
Yes. RAMS workflows include approval routing, worker acknowledgements and version history, with PDF export for sharing the record.
Does a digital RAMS document make the work compliant?
A digital workflow supports preparation and record keeping. The assessment still needs to reflect the actual work, and the team must put its controls into practice.
Keep the next workflow connected.
Put the workflow in context.
Risk assessment or method statement? Know the difference.
Understand how a risk assessment and a method statement differ, how they work together, and how to keep their revisions aligned.
Read the guideConnect your
compliance workflows.
Bring the people, the paperwork and the site record together in one toolbox.