Every hazard, spelled out
Snap a photo and the AI lists each hazard it sees — missing PPE, fall risks, blocked egress, housekeeping — instead of a vague pass or fail.
No training. No checklist to fill out by hand. Just point your phone and let the AI do the walk-around with you.
Aim your iPhone at any work area, or pick a photo from your camera roll. No setup, no fixed cameras.
In about two seconds the AI reads the scene and finds the hazards — fall risks, missing PPE, blocked exits, and more.
You get a severity rating and a plain-English corrective action for each hazard. Save it to your reports with one tap.
Checklist apps still make a human spot the hazard. Site Safety AI does the spotting, tells you how to fix it, answers your code questions, and hands you a report you can give the GC.
Snap a photo and the AI lists each hazard it sees — missing PPE, fall risks, blocked egress, housekeeping — instead of a vague pass or fail.
Every scan returns a clear rating — Critical, Moderate, or Minor — so you know what needs action right now versus what can wait.
Not just what is wrong — what to do about it. Each hazard comes with a plain-English corrective action your crew can act on.
Ask anything — scaffolding specs, fall protection, a tricky OSHA reg — and get a web-grounded answer that cites the exact standard by number. Upload a permit, blueprint, or CD5 and ask about it.
Turn any scan into an OSHA-ready PDF — cover page, photos with hazards marked, corrective actions, and inspector sign-off. Share it with the GC, owner, or your file.
Tag every scan to a project and address, then filter your history and stats by site — so each job keeps its own clean paper trail.
Every scan is logged to a dashboard you can search and filter, with running stats on scans and hazards — proof you were looking.
Scans save right on your phone. No account, no crew data uploaded to a portal you do not control. It even works offline.
Tuned for the hazards that get people hurt and cited — the Fatal Four, PPE gaps, fall protection, and jobsite housekeeping.
Most serious incidents are visible before they happen. The gap isn't knowledge — it's having eyes on the right spot at the right second.
of construction deaths come from the Fatal Four — falls, struck-by, caught-in, and electrocution.
Falls are the leading cause of death on construction sites — and the most-cited OSHA violation, year after year.
is all it takes the AI to read a scene and surface the hazards a tired eye walks straight past.
Figures are approximate, based on recent OSHA construction data.
Run a 10-second scan before each task and turn what you find into the morning toolbox talk.
No safety department behind you? The app is your backup inspector on every single job.
Cover more sites in less time, with a saved record of every hazard you flagged.
Enterprise safety tools cost five figures. This costs less than lunch and ships in your pocket.
Priced for the worker — not a five-figure enterprise contract. Every plan starts with a 3-day free trial.
Pay as you go — perfect for a job or two.
Best for daily use across every jobsite.
One subscription works across all your jobsites. Billed at the plan price after the trial — cancel anytime in the App Store.
Running 5 or more workers? Get volume pricing, book a walkthrough, or talk partnership. Tell us what you need — we reply within one business day.
Practical, OSHA-aware guides on the hazards that get people hurt — and how to catch them first.
The four hazards behind roughly 60% of jobsite deaths, plus fast field checks to spot each one.
Read guide →Run a JHA step by step, with a free fill-in template you can use from your phone before any task.
Read guide →The complete 2026 OSHA checklist covering head, eye, hand, foot, fall, and hi-vis protection.
Read guide →50 ready-to-use topics, organized by hazard, so your daily safety meeting changes behavior.
Read guide →What one violation really costs in 2026 — and how to catch the hazard first.
Read guide →Our latest models detect PPE violations with high accuracy, even in challenging lighting.
Read guide →