AllClear
AllClear Weather

The same call at every site, made from rules your company wrote.

Every 30 minutes AllClear checks each site's conditions against your own limits and gives every scheduled operation a go, a caution or a no-go. The same rules in Manhattan and in Denver, whoever is on shift.

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Two workers on a rooftop under a low, grey sky.
Apex sites this morning4 need a look
  1. Manhattan Tower CraneJosh Rivera, superintendent
    Gusts 34 mph against a critical rule of 25
    No-go
  2. Chicago Loop High-RiseDana Whitfield, safety manager
    Wind 17 mph against a warning rule of 15
    Caution
  3. Houston Ship ChannelDana Whitfield, safety manager
    Lightning within 10 miles, the caution radius
    Caution
  4. Seattle WaterfrontJosh Rivera, superintendent
    Weather data 4 hours stale. No current comparison
    Unknown
  5. Navy Pier RenovationJosh Rivera, superintendent
    Gusts 11 mph against a warning rule of 18
    Go
  6. Denver Tech CenterDana Whitfield, safety manager
    Gusts 9 mph against a warning rule of 18
    Go

It starts with your rules, and every number says where it came from.

A limit is more than a number. It names what is measured, where, and for which piece of work: gusts at the jib for this crane, heat index for this crew, concrete temperature at discharge for this pour.

Each one is marked as a regulation, a manufacturer's figure or your own company policy, with the person who approved it and the date it took effect. Change a rule and the old version stays attached to every decision made under it.

Crane OperationsVersion 3, approved by Dana Whitfield, in force since 3 Aug 2026
Condition Warning Critical Where the number comes from
Wind gustat the jib, 3-second gust 18 mph 25 mph Company policyApex safety manual, section 7.2
Wind speedsustained, 10-minute mean 15 mph 20 mph Company policyApex safety manual, section 7.2
Thunder heardreported by a person on site None Stand down, return 30 min after the last thunder Published guidance, adoptedOSHA and NOAA Fact Sheet 3863
Version 2 was in force 11 May to 2 Aug 2026. Decisions made under it still show version 2's numbers.

Need a starting point? The library holds published limits only.

AllClear never invents a safety threshold and never recommends one. Every library entry carries its issuing body, document, section, jurisdiction and date, and nothing applies until a named person at your company adopts it.

Oregon OSHA published this rest-break table. Whether it becomes your rule is your decision.

Heat rest breaksLibrary entry. Regulation
Heat index Rest break
≥ 90 °F 10 minutes every two hours
≥ 95 °F 20 minutes every hour
≥ 100 °F 30 minutes every hour
≥ 105 °F 40 minutes every hour
Issued by
Oregon OSHA
Document
OAR 437-002-0156, Table 2Permanent rule adopted 9 May 2022
Applies in
OregonTriggers on heat index, not air temperature
Not adopted by Apex. None of Apex's sites are in Oregon. Adopt as company policy

Checked every 30 minutes. Old data is never a go.

Live and forecast conditions come from Tomorrow.io, history from Open-Meteo. We name them because we resell forecasts and will not pretend otherwise.

When a feed goes quiet the site does not stay green. It turns unknown, says how old the last reading is, and tells the people responsible.

Seattle WaterfrontSat 19 Sep, 7:30 AM
Check firstUNKNOWN

Crane Operations

AllClear cannot make this call.

The last weather reading for this site is from 3:31 AM, four hours ago. No comparison against Apex's rules is shown until fresh data arrives.

Josh Rivera, superintendent, was told at 4:31 AM when the data passed one hour old.

A call for each operation, not one light for the whole site.

At 8:11 the lightning stand-down ends and most of the site goes back to work. The crane pick does not: gusts are still 31 against a limit of 25.

One site, three answers, because a rule belongs to a piece of work. Each operation carries your own schedule's activity ID, which is what lets the record name the work a lost day hit.

Manhattan Tower CraneSat 19 Sep, 8:11 AM

Lightning stand-down over. 30 minutes since the last thunder.

  1. Crane pick, level 40 steelA-2140No-goGusts 31 mph, at or above the 25 mph critical limit in Crane Operations
  2. Exterior hoist runsA-2155CautionSustained wind 18 mph, above the 15 mph warning limit in Crane Operations
  3. Slab pour, level 3 deckA-1980GoNothing in Concrete Placement is exceeded. Checked 8:00 AM

The crew hears it without installing anything.

A text and a link. No app, no account, no licence, however many subcontractors rotate through the gate. A reply of OK is kept against the decision it answers.

If a superintendent overrides a call, AllClear keeps who did it and why, in their own words. It never pretends the override did not happen, and it never pretends that being seen means work stopped.

What the record keeps
Who was toldNo-go, 7:30 AM
  1. Josh Rivera
    Superintendent. Text and email
    Seen 7:34 AMtapped “I have seen this”
  2. Dana Whitfield
    Safety manager. Email
    Seen 7:36 AMopened the record
  3. Crane crew
    5 people. Text
    5 of 5 replied OKlast reply 7:41 AM
  4. Steel erector's foreman
    Subcontractor. Text, no account
    No reply yetreminder sent 7:45 AM
Seen means a person opened or answered the message. It does not prove work stopped.
A tower crane from below at sunrise.

See tomorrow morning on one of your own sites.

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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