Field Safety Benchmarks & White Papers

Why oil & gas crews disengage from hazard assessments — and how field-first technology turns the FLHA from a one-way record into a tool crews actually use.

It’s the one crews trust and use. The most accurate model in the world produces no safety value if the field defeats it. This free framework — and the Trust Test — shows you how to evaluate any safety AI, including ours, before you buy.

The two are not the same, and the gap is where people get hurt. This free framework shows how full staffing masks a growing experience gap — and gives you a way to measure crew experience and capture veteran judgment before it retires.

Safety does not begin with a form. It begins with a conversation. This free framework shows how safety programs move from completed forms to AI-assisted field decisions — and why most stall the moment the forms go live.

How mature is your safety conversation? Six questions, about two minutes. Find where your program sits on the five levels of Conversational Safety, and the one gap holding you back.

In the cleanest federal accounting of oil and gas extraction deaths, roughly four out of five workers killed were employed by contractors — not the operator whose name is on the lease. OSHA already holds the controlling employer responsible for those crews. Most safety software prices them out. This paper gives you one number to measure the gap, the Contractor Safety Reach Score, and a two-sided playbook to close it.

When a facility's headcount triples or quadruples in days, hundreds of unfamiliar craft workers and subcontractors execute the highest-hazard, non-routine work of the year against an unforgiving clock. This playbook gives safety and operations leaders a five-dimension readiness model to measure whether the surge workforce is on one unified safety process — and whether you can prove safe delivery to the owner.

The oil and gas extraction industry runs at roughly seven times the all-industry fatality rate, and nearly four of every five workers killed are contractors — the well-servicing and drilling crews doing the physical work. This report gives operations and safety leaders a five-dimension benchmark to measure whether the practices that prevent those fatalities actually happen, on every crew and every job.

Utility line work runs at roughly seven times the all-industry electrical-fatality rate, and the practices that keep crews alive — the tailboard, minimum approach distance, equipotential grounding — live only at the point of work. This report gives operations and safety leaders a five-dimension benchmark to measure whether those practices actually happen, on every crew and every job.