Big crews. Short windows. Zero paper.

One signature. Signed in, clocked in, safety done.

Workers sign the morning toolbox talk on the kiosk and that single signature is the site sign-in and the clock-in. No second line-up, no duplicate steps, no paper sheet to type up at night. At 600 heads, the minutes you save at the gate are a crew you get back.

• Crew gang sheets. A foreman enters the whole crew's hours in one pass — same approval pipeline, one tenth the taps.
• An exception engine that can't be bypassed. Over-12-hour days, duplicates, and hours with no site sign-in are recomputed on the server — "approve all" doesn't sneak them through.
• Forgotten punches close themselves. A nightly motor catches open clocks so Monday doesn't start with time-card archaeology.
• Phones, kiosks, and no-signal zones. Phone-first entry for the field, kiosk for the gate, offline forms where the plant kills the signal.
• Approved time pushes to QuickBooks Online as time activities mapped to your QBO employees — payroll without re-keying.

The safety binder, retired by something crews actually use.

• A JSA bank proven on live sites. Thirty-two task JSAs built on real industrial work, templated by site so one library serves every client without leaking names. The builder suggests hazards and controls by task.
• A real risk matrix. 5×5 scoring, before and after controls, with drawn competent-person signatures.
• Observations in 30 seconds. Near-miss, good catch, unsafe condition — with photos, GPS, an anonymous option, and a 48-hour response SLA on anything high or critical.
• Certs that don't ambush you. Training and tickets on one expiry clock — WHMIS, first aid, confined space, trade tickets — flagged at 30/60/90 days, before the owner's gate check finds them.
• Inspections, incidents and corrective actions in one system, with failed checklist items auto-raising corrective actions that need an effectiveness check to close.