Find the precursor before the event.
Near misses, handovers and procedures read together, so serious-injury signals surface in time and the reports write themselves.
- For
- EHS lead
- Paperwork
- 6 h → 4 min
- You keep
- the decision
Paperwork6 hDraftedby SmartHowYou approve4 minWhat stops landing on it.
- Write the incident report
- Find similar events
- Draft the CAPA
- Wait for the next audit to find the gaps
- The report that writes itself.
- The lesson that travels itself.
- The procedure that fixes itself.
- Asks you for one decision
Times are illustrative. We measure yours in the first month.
A day with the management system running itself.
The night's near misses are already written up and linked.
A precursor pattern across two plants is flagged before your walk.
Tuesday's investigation is drafted. You adjust it and sign.
The lesson has reached the six plants with the same risk.
injuries after participatory safety training, in a randomized trial
Source · Randomized trial, 2017 · PMID 28052163Open any of these to see it run.
What EHS teams ask first.
How soon is it useful?
Most teams start with one plant and one workflow, and see drafts in the first weeks.
What does my team have to change?
Very little. People keep the tools they have; SmartHow reads, drafts and asks for approval.
Will workers feel monitored?
No. There is no individual performance scoring, and voice capture is opt-in per team.
Watch your management system run itself.
In 30 minutes we run SmartHow on a real case from your industry: an incident report writes itself, a procedure fixes itself, a lesson reaches every plant. You only approve.
- A real example from your industry, not a slideshow
- 30 minutes with an industrial engineer
- Leave knowing where it saves your plants the most hours