MSHA Part 50 at the aggregates plant.
Hours Worked. Auto-Accident. Quarterly Employment and Production. Captured at the plant, aggregated through the dashboard, ready to file.
The aggregates plant is MSHA. The crew on the highway is DOT. The same workforce moves between them every week. One system. Two regulatory profiles per site. Part 50 capture at the plant, Hours Worked feeding TRIR and DART across both, Auto-Accident reporting on the road, toolbox talks on the frontlines.
The plant runs Part 50. The paving crew runs under DOT. The platform doesn't make you build two separate operations to track them.
Hours Worked. Auto-Accident. Quarterly Employment and Production. Captured at the plant, aggregated through the dashboard, ready to file.
Vehicular incident records. Captured at the scene on the tablet. Structured. The audit trail starts at the truck.
One denominator for TRIR and DART. Hours captured per worker per assignment. The crossover days are on the record, not estimated.
State paving DOT differences are configured per site. Federal MSHA stays consistent. The forms presented to the foreman match the job.
The talk is captured at the crew. Sign-off is captured at the crew. The supervisor's binder is the live record.
The job hazard analysis is on the tablet on the frontlines. The form matches the regulatory profile of the job.
English or Spanish on the frontlines. The tablet captures the narrative. Routing fires within seconds. The form fills from the transcript.
The inspector taps a credential on the paver, the roller, the plant tower. The right inspection form opens, scoped to that asset. No manual asset selection.
Damage captured against the asset. The maintenance history and the safety history live on the same record.
Every change captured. The MSHA inspector and the DOT auditor each see the same authoritative record.
Asphalt. Concrete. Hot mix. Cold mix. Aggregates and the paving crew under one roof. The demo walks through the dual-regulatory profile and the Hours Worked + Auto-Accident workflow on your operation.