Register · free to build · $1 a day to maintain
That's the first reason, and the main one. Everything else comes second.
When someone is hurt, the cost is rarely just the injury: the days after, the conversations, the paperwork, the stress on the people who were there.
A register you use names the main ways people get hurt in your place, and says what you do about each clearly enough to brief someone new in two minutes.
Most businesses already do the right things. This puts them in one place, in words the people on shift can use.
Nobody asks to see it until something goes wrong — and then it's the first thing they ask for.
Holdie starts with the four hazards every business has, then adds the ones that are yours. Answer a few questions and it's built in about fifteen minutes.
Then Holdie holds it. The re-walk lands on your calendar, and when the rules behind it move, so does it.
Hold one anyway. Not for the inspector — because knowing your hazards is good for business.
Try it here: answer the questions and watch the register build.
1
Slips and trips, electrical, first aid, stress and fatigue. Every workplace has them, so they're already written. You edit, you don't start from blank.
2
The fryer, the cellar hatch, the delivery ramp. Plain language, your controls, no forms. What you'd say to an inspector, written down.
3
A register nobody reviews is the folder in the drawer. For a dollar a day we ask you to look at each one on a cadence, and record that you did.
$0
$1 a day · $30 a month
A hazard register for your place, in your words, in fifteen minutes.
Start from the four every business has, add your own, and print it for an inspector.
That's the job done.
Use Holdie's roster too, and your register stops living in a folder. It reaches the people on shift.
So the register stays true, without you walking it alone.
See how they work together in one of our demo venues →