Who this is for
- General contractors that need written safety documentation before mobilizing.
- Roofing, electrical, HVAC, plumbing, and specialty contractors responding to GC, insurer, or prequalification requests.
- Small contractors who need organized written documentation without waiting weeks for a traditional consulting engagement.
What a contractor safety program usually needs to cover
- Company safety responsibilities and disciplinary policy.
- Hazard Communication, PPE, emergency action, incident reporting, and recordkeeping.
- Trade-specific hazards such as fall protection, electrical safety, silica, heat illness, respiratory protection, LOTO, or confined spaces.
- State-plan requirements where applicable, including California, Washington, Oregon, Minnesota, and other state OSHA programs.
How CrewCompliance is different from a generic template
- Generic manuals make you decide what applies. CrewCompliance asks about your trade, state, services, crew, and operating context first.
- The output is structured for contractor use: jobsite binder, GC submittal, insurance review, ISNetworld RAVS, and Avetta document requests.
- The system is built around state + trade specificity, not one national boilerplate document.
Related contractor safety resources
Core hubs
OSHA safety programs · OSHA safety manual · Free safety program checklist · ISNetworld RAVS safety programs · Avetta safety programs
Existing program pages
Construction safety program for contractors · Written safety program for small contractors · Roofing safety program · Electrical safety program · HVAC safety program · Hazard Communication program · Respiratory Protection program · Heat Illness Prevention plan · California IIPP for contractors
Trust and validation
Sample safety program preview · Regulatory sources and update log
Common questions
It is a written set of policies and procedures that explains how a company identifies hazards, trains employees, assigns safety responsibilities, and controls risks. Exact expectations vary by trade, state, and work scope.
No. A roofing contractor, electrical contractor, HVAC crew, and general contractor face different hazards and documentation expectations. That is why CrewCompliance starts with trade and state context.
Yes, the pages and generated documents are designed around the written-program categories that GCs, insurers, ISNetworld, Avetta, and other prequalification reviewers often request. Reviewers may still ask for client-specific edits.
Generate a state + trade-specific program
CrewCompliance is designed for contractors who need practical written safety documentation quickly. It is not a law firm and does not replace professional legal or safety review for unusual operations, but it gives you a stronger starting point than a generic manual.