Report from the floor
A driver, a yard operative or a duty manager logs what happened in a couple of minutes, from a phone, before the detail slips. The form asks the right questions for the kind of incident it is.
Health & safety software
Safedge is incident and accident management for operators who run more than one site. Staff report from the floor in a couple of minutes, the right person picks it up, and the whole case, from first report to verified fix, sits in one record you can pull up when anyone asks.
Built for the way these operations actually run
The problem
Most operations don't fail at safety because nobody cares. They fail because the reporting is scattered. A near-miss gets scribbled on a clipboard at one depot, emailed at another, and forgotten at a third. By the time it reaches anyone who can act, the trail has gone cold.
Then a serious one happens, the insurer asks for the file, and you're stitching it together from four different inboxes.
What Safedge does
No module sprawl, no features you'll never switch on. Safedge covers the loop that matters: report it, look into it, fix it, prove it.
A driver, a yard operative or a duty manager logs what happened in a couple of minutes, from a phone, before the detail slips. The form asks the right questions for the kind of incident it is.
The right person at the right site gets it straight away. Record what you found, give each corrective action an owner and a due date, and sign it off once someone has checked the fix worked. Nothing stays open because someone forgot.
Injuries, near-misses and absence across all your sites in one view. Repeat locations get flagged, so the loading bay that keeps coming up is dealt with at the cause instead of case by case.
The reporter's original account, any management corrections, the findings, the actions and their sign-off all stay on the case with a full change history. When an insurer, auditor or customer asks what happened, export the case pack as PDF, CSV or JSON.
Why it matters
Incident handling costs more than most operators track. These are the places we expect Safedge to make a difference, and the numbers we'd measure with you to find out.
Safety and ops staff spend hours chasing owners for updates, merging depot spreadsheets and building the monthly review by hand. One case record with owners and reminders cuts that work and frees time for hazard walks, training and trend review.
Measured by: admin hours per case, time to prepare a safety review
Slow, unclear incident handling pulls people off the road and out of the yard, with cover, overtime and missed delivery windows to follow. Clear ownership and due dates keep cases moving instead of sitting in someone's inbox.
Measured by: time from report to assignment and to close, overdue actions
When a customer, insurer or auditor asks what happened and what you did about it, you shouldn't have to rebuild the story from email and paper. The case pack is already there, in one place.
Measured by: time to produce a complete case file on request
A hazard at one bay, route or depot looks like a one-off when every site tracks its own. Seen together by site, type, severity and location, the pattern shows up sooner and a corrective action can be raised before the next one.
Measured by: repeat-location clusters found, time from repeat to action
Consistent, evidenced case handling also lowers the chance that a routine incident turns into a regulatory, legal or customer problem. We won't put a figure on that for you. Any estimate should come from your own claims and incident history.
One site is easy. Six is where most tools fall over.
Safedge was built for the second case from the start: shared categories so sites report like for like, routing that knows who owns what at each location, and one roll-up that head office can actually trust.
Why multi-site
Run a single site and almost anything works. Run six and the cracks show fast. Every location keeps its own version of the truth, head office sees the numbers a month late, and no two sites record things the same way, so you can't compare them.
That's the problem Safedge was built around. Sites stay independent day to day, but the reporting rolls up into one place that holds together. If your operation is spread across yards, depots and plants, this is the part other tools get wrong.
How it works
Front-line staff log an incident on a phone or desktop. Quick enough that they'll actually do it.
It routes to whoever owns safety at that site. No chasing, no wondering where it went.
Corrective actions are assigned, chased and signed off. You can see what's still open at a glance.
Site-by-site trends, repeat locations, and the figures you need for the monthly safety review.
How a pilot works
We'd rather show you a result than promise one. A pilot starts with a baseline from your own operation, so any change at the end is something you can check.
How long it takes today to assign and close a case, how many hours go on safety admin, how often the same incident repeats at a location, and how long it takes to pull together a case file.
Start with a few depots. Staff report through Safedge and managers work cases there. Sites onboarded later give you a fair comparison.
Same measures, after the quarter. You see what moved and what didn't, and decide from there whether to roll out further.
Where Safedge came from
Safedge grew out of a system built and run inside a real multi-site logistics operation. It started as a fix for a problem on actual sites: the clipboards, the missing files, the head office finding out too late.
We've sat in the safety meeting and chased the paperwork. That's the whole reason the product is shaped the way it is.
We're working with a small number of design partners in logistics and transport right now. If that sounds like your operation, we'd like to talk.
A short, no-pressure walkthrough using examples that look like your operation. You'll know within twenty minutes whether it fits.
Get in touch
A few lines about how many sites you run and how you handle incidents today is plenty to start. We'll come back to you, usually within a working day.