Scaffold inspection due Tuesday. Still in use on Friday.
Solved Each scaffold has its own inspection date, flagged before it passes.
Unibuild keeps RAMS, permits to work, scaffold and plant inspections, COSHH, accidents and toolbox talks against the job. Built for construction and the specialist trades, it supports your CDM 2015 duties from the construction phase plan to the health and safety file. Everything is signed on the phone, even where there is no signal.
Unlimited users One fee, fixed for three years 14-day trial, no card
From the scaffold inspection that lapsed on Tuesday to the near miss lost in the group chat.
Solved Each scaffold has its own inspection date, flagged before it passes.
Solved Flagged thirty days ahead, and out of service if it lapses.
Solved The survey sits against the job, where the supervisor checks it first.
Solved Reported in twenty seconds, and open until somebody records the fix.
Solved A hot work permit with its fire watch, closed out on the phone.
Solved Filed against the job as the work happens, and produced as one PDF.
Solved The reporting window flagged, with alerts by email and push notification.
Solved Incident figures and certificates export as the bundle the scheme asks for.
Solved Accident reports signed, dated and kept against the job.
Solved Datasheets held per substance, tied to the job, with review dates.
Solved Evidence filed against the project as it runs, exported as one PDF.
It has genuinely changed the way we work for the better, improving our record-keeping, automating processes and standardising practices across the company, saving us both time and money.
Niki ScarthOffice administrator, SME Building Services LtdRead the SME case study
Your firm already keeps these records, on paper, in a spreadsheet or in the foreman’s head. In Unibuild each one is made on site at the time, with who did what and when. Unibuild is bespoke software, so the forms and sign-off chains follow your own process, and anything missing is built inside the monthly fee.
Accidents, near misses and dangerous occurrences, reported on the phone, investigated and closed out.
Hot work, work at height, ladders and steps, lone working, isolation and limitation of access, each with its own sign-off.
Risk assessments and method statements by trade: hazards, controls, residual risk and PPE, checked by AI before release.
Approved toolbox talks delivered on the phone, and a training matrix for every operative.
Hazardous substances, suppliers and safety data sheets, linked to the jobs, materials and purchase orders that use them.
Lifting and work equipment registers, thorough examinations, pre-use checks and defect reports.
Register, management plan, surveys, work notifications, exposure monitoring and health surveillance.
CDM 2015 welfare checks for the site, DSE assessments for the office, and manual handling on top.
Each permit type has its own questions and its own sign-off chain. They share one numbering, one record of who signed and when, and the same PDF. The auditor sees a stack, not a folder.
The general permit, including electrical and mechanical isolation, with the points of isolation and earthing named.
Welding, grinding and brazing: fire precautions, equipment checks, isolations and the fire watch. A PDF for the client and the insurer.
Access equipment, fall protection, supervision and edge protection, set out for the task in one form.
Task-specific permits for when a ladder or a podium is the right tool, linked to the operative’s training and current card.
The task, the place and the controls for somebody working alone, with check-ins the app asks them for when each one is due.
For an area or a system closed to others while the work is under way. Raised on the phone and closed out the same way.
Free editable permit to work and hot work permit templates are on the downloads page, and permits to work, explained covers who may issue one.
An ordinary working day. Each event below is one tap on the phone and one more record in the file, ready the next time somebody asks for it.
QR clock-in brings up today’s RAMS by trade. Each operative reads it in their own language and signs on the phone. On a site with no signal, it syncs once the phone is back in range.
The welder requests it on the phone. The site manager approves it with the fire watch and isolations set out, and the numbered PDF goes up on the cabin wall.
Five minutes from the library, signed on each phone or on the presenter’s. Filed against the operatives and the site.
The investigation lead signs it off. The decision is recorded with the reasoning behind it, which is what matters when somebody later asks why it was not reported.
Open permits, expiring tickets, open near misses and the last toolbox talk on each site. Nothing waits to be typed up after work.
Each duty below has a form, a register or an alert behind it in Unibuild.
Working out which duties sit with you is a separate job. The free CDM 2015 checklist covers 22 of them, each with the regulation behind it, and needs no sign-up.

The legal references on this page cover Great Britain and were checked on .
More answers are on the FAQ page. These are the ones that come up in a safety conversation.
A 30-minute live demo of a near miss reported, a permit closed and the evidence exported.
All elevenSolved
Two minutes. A written figure by email, usually the same working day. Unlimited users, so every operative signing a RAMS is included.
These trades run permit regimes of their own: a scaffold inspected every seven days, an isolation signed in four parts, or a platform certified before a rig tracks on.
Same platform, same login. These are the modules that plan the work, record it, and hold the evidence it was done properly.
Method statements, permits and reports are all judged after something has gone wrong. These set out what survives that.
UK-built · CDM · CIS · MTD