A short list of open items that bear on whether work can go ahead: a hazard, a blocker, a site condition, a near miss. Each has a named owner until somebody closes it, and the office sees every one in that day's log without anyone retyping it.
“Perimeter netting torn on the east face at level 12. Two panels have come away at the top ties.”
“Isolate the east face below level 12 until the ties are replaced. Netting crew called for this morning.”
One screen. Four types, three response times, one sentence, a photo. Big targets for gloved hands, and nothing to type but the sentence.
That is the whole vocabulary, on purpose. A closed list is what keeps an entry from March comparable with one from September, and it is why nobody needs training to use it.
Reporting is never metered. No per-report charge, no seats.
What did you see
How fast does someone need to respond
At Navy Pier the rules say go: gusts are 11 against a warning limit of 18. A person says the netting is torn. Both are true, and AllClear shows both without letting one dress up as the other.
Response time is a rank, not a verdict: immediate, today, routine. Nobody can stop work by choosing a word on a phone. Only a rule your company approved can say no-go, so a reported condition is never red.
See reports and calls on one recordCrane Operations
The scheduled work can proceed.
Gusts are 11 mph, below the 18 mph warning limit. Measured by AllClear at 7:30 AM, on the 30-minute check.
“Perimeter netting torn on the east face at level 12. Two panels have come away at the top ties.”
Does it answer a question one of your rules already asks?
It goes to AllClear Weather
It goes to AllClear Safety Log
Bring one site and the rules you already work to. In twenty minutes you will see its call, the text your crew would get, and the record it leaves behind.
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