Field1st is AI job hazard analysis software for high-hazard field work. Every job gets a real analysis: the steps, the hazards, a scored risk, and controls ranked from elimination down to PPE. A qualified person confirms every one and signs, before work starts — not a form copied forward from last week.
Job hazard analysis software helps crews break a job into steps, identify the hazards in each step, rate the risk, and apply controls before work starts. Field1st drafts the analysis, scores each hazard by severity and likelihood, recommends controls through the hierarchy of controls, and stores a signed record — with a qualified person confirming every call.
The JHA is the single best predictor of whether a crew goes home safe. It is also the document most likely to be faked — not out of malice, but because a thorough analysis on paper takes 45 minutes and the job is waiting. So it gets copied from the last one, the hazards get listed from memory, and the controls default to PPE. The record looks fine. The analysis never happened.
Every one of these produces a complete, compliant-looking document. None of them produce the thinking that keeps a crew alive.
The steps get copied from the last JSA because the jobs look similar. They rarely are. The one thing that changed is the one thing nobody wrote down.
Hazards get listed from recall at the tailgate, so entries come out generic. “Slippery surface.” “Be careful.” A tired crew at 6am is not a hazard-detection system.
The control column fills up with gloves and glasses because that's the easy answer. The hierarchy of controls says start at elimination. Paper never asks.
The method hasn't changed since OSHA wrote it down. What changes is that the crew now gets help doing it properly, in the time they actually have.
The crew describes this job, not last week's. Field1st structures what they say into the task steps, in the order they'll actually run.
A jobsite photo gets analyzed for hazards the crew may have walked past, and the energy source behind each one is named. The crew confirms or overrides.
Each hazard is scored by severity and likelihood, so the crew can see which one deserves attention instead of treating a paper cut like an arc flash.
Controls are ranked by the hierarchy of controls, starting at elimination, not PPE. Choose a stronger control and the risk score drops. The crew signs before work starts.
Field1st vs. Legacy EHS
See a side-by-side breakdown of Field1st against the platforms field teams are leaving behind — features, usability, and total cost, laid out in plain view.
Every organization names this document differently, and most run several versions of it. Field1st supports the whole family on your own templates, with the same analysis behind each one.
A JSA signed at 7am is a snapshot. By 10am the weather has turned, the scope has shifted, and a different crew has rolled in. A static form has nothing to say about any of it, and the risk on the paper no longer matches the risk on the ground. Field1st supports a dynamic job safety analysis — crews rescore the work against the conditions in front of them, and the record updates.
A quick FLHA or FLRA when the work, the weather, or the crew changes. Minutes, not a new packet.
Before submit, Field1st asks what obvious hazards or controls appear to be missing. Gaps get caught at the tailgate, not in an incident report.
Crews ask a question in plain language and get an answer grounded in OSHA standards and your own policy, inside the JHA they're working on.
Self-performing crews and subcontractors are supposed to complete the same site JHAs, JSAs, and pre-task plans. In most systems that means buying every sub a seat, or quietly accepting that they never will. In Field1st a sub scans a QR code and completes the same site JSA through guest access — no account to create, no seat to buy. Their submission lands in your system, under the right permissions, in front of the supervisor who owns it.
A visiting crew scans a code and starts the JSA. Nothing to install, nothing to provision.
Usage-based pricing includes every contractor and seasonal worker, instead of pricing them out of the reporting you want.
Roles and hierarchy send each JSA to the supervisor who owns it, with permissions set by group.
The analysis is the point. How the crew feeds it is up to them.
Crews talk through the work hands-free, and Voice1st maps what they say onto your JHA. Works offline, with gloves on, in English or Spanish.
HazardID reviews a jobsite photo, boxes the hazards, names the energy sources, and plots severity against likelihood on a live risk matrix.
You don't have to adopt somebody else's form, and you don't have to defend that decision to your crews. The self-service form builder digitizes the JHA, JSA, AHA, or pre-task plan your team already trusts, with no code and no IT project. The analysis, the scoring, the sign-off, and the audit record all run on your form.
Your safety team builds and changes the JHA. Engineering never touches it, and you never wait on a release.
The moment your JHA is published, it accepts voice, runs hazard analysis on any photo field, and carries the Safety Agent. Nothing to configure.
Every JHA is signed, timestamped, and geo-stamped when the work happened, not back-filled at the end of the week.
Outcomes reported by Field1st customers. Dominion Energy partnership confirmed; additional customer names withheld pending approval.
Most safety tools charge per seat. On a JSA, that is backwards. The people you most need completing a hazard analysis are often the ones a per-seat license excludes: subcontractors, seasonal crews, visiting hands.
Field1st is usage-based with no per-seat minimums, so everyone on the worksite can be included. Tell us the size of your operation and we'll give you a real number.
Job hazard analysis software helps crews break a job into steps, identify the hazards in each step, rate the risk, and apply controls before work starts. Field1st drafts the analysis, scores each hazard, and stores a signed record, with a qualified person confirming every control.
They are largely the same. A job hazard analysis and a job safety analysis both break a task into steps, identify hazards, and assign controls. Some teams use activity hazard analysis or field-level hazard assessment instead. Field1st supports all of them on your own forms.
Break the job into steps, identify the hazards in each step, rate the risk by severity and likelihood, then apply controls using the hierarchy of controls. Field1st drafts each of those steps from the crew's description or a jobsite photo, and the crew confirms and signs.
A dynamic JSA is reassessed when conditions change, rather than signed once at the start of the shift. Field1st lets crews run a field-level hazard assessment mid-job, so the risk score reflects the weather, scope, or crew in front of them right now.
Yes. Subcontractors and visiting crews scan a QR code and complete the same site JSA through guest access, with no account to create and no seat to buy. Their submissions land in your system under the right permissions and route to the right supervisor.
Yes. Bring the JHA, JSA, AHA, or pre-task form your team already trusts. The self-service form builder digitizes it with no code and no IT project, and the analysis, scoring, and sign-off run on your form rather than someone else's.
No. The AI drafts the analysis and suggests controls, but a qualified person confirms or overrides every one and signs. Field1st never auto-closes a hazard. The point is to make a thorough analysis fast enough that crews complete one, not to make the decision for them.
Field1st uses usage-based pricing with no per-seat minimums, so contractors and seasonal crews are included instead of priced out. Per-seat tools charge for everyone who touches a JSA, which quietly discourages the reporting you want. Contact us for a quote.
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