Free construction health & safety tools
Pro Site Docs · Free tools · No sign-up
Calculators and checkers built from the HSE guidance and regulations, free and with no sign-up. Use them to plan the job, then get the document that goes with it.
Paste the text or tick the sections - the 14 things a reviewer expects, the vague phrases that get it sent back, and a verdict.
Open the tool →Who am I on this job? Six questions, your role or roles with the regulation numbers, and what to do first.
Open the tool →Day one: welfare, plan, F10, insurance certificate, law poster, induction, first aid, fire, security, traffic, services - tick, verdict, print.
Open the tool →Hot work, confined space, digging, electrical, roof, lifting, demolition - does it need a permit, which one and who issues it.
Open the tool →Appointments, construction phase plan, H&S file, F10 and your own duties - what applies to this job and the regulation behind each.
Open the tool →Silica, wood dust, cement, solvents, isocyanates, fume - the WEL, the harm and the controls your assessment must record.
Open the tool →The 60-minute watch after hot work stops, with the post-work checks and an alert when the time is up.
Open the tool →Excavator, telehandler, MEWP, dumper - a printable weekly sheet with the daily PUWER checks and a defect log.
Open the tool →The 14 things LOLER and BS 7121 expect a lifting plan to cover. Tick them off, print the sheet.
Open the tool →Insurance, policy, RAMS, cards, SSIP, accident history - must / should / nice graded with a verdict.
Open the tool →Type the task, tick the hazards, print the section-by-section outline a reviewer expects.
Open the tool →Does your project need notifying to the HSE under CDM 2015? Days, peak workers and person-days in, straight answer out.
Open the tool →Score a hazard on the 5 x 5 matrix, see the band and what it means, and compare raw with residual risk.
Open the tool →Add the tools used in a day and get HSE exposure points, the A(8) figure, and how long until the action and limit values.
Open the tool →Daily personal noise exposure from the tasks and times, against the 80, 85 and 87 dB thresholds.
Open the tool →The HSE L23 filter figure for the posture, distance, twisting and frequency - and whether your load needs a full assessment.
Open the tool →Six questions from the Work at Height Regulations that decide whether a ladder is justified or the job needs a podium, tower or MEWP.
Open the tool →Type the topic and the names, print a signed attendance register on one sheet. Nothing stored.
Open the tool →Twenty-two things a reviewer looks for before a RAMS is accepted. Tick them off, print the sheet.
Open the tool →Why these are free
Because the sums are the quick part. Anyone can tell you the exposure action value is 100 points or the guideline weight is 25 kg. The work is the document that goes with it - the RAMS, the noise assessment, the exposure record, the register - written so a principal contractor accepts it first time. That is what Pro Site Docs sells, as editable Word templates from £9, and every tool here links to the one that fits. Use the tools on their own for as long as you like; there is no sign-up.
How they are built
Each tool uses the figures and formulas from the HSE guidance or regulation named on its page - the L23 filter figures, the HSE vibration points system, the LEP,d formula from L108, the CDM 2015 regulation 6 thresholds, Schedule 6 of the Work at Height Regulations - with the source stated so you can check it. Where a figure is a typical value rather than a legal one (tool vibration levels, task noise levels) the page says so.
What they are not
A substitute for a competent person looking at the actual job. They will tell you a breaker for three hours puts you over the action value; they cannot tell you the breaker on your site is twenty years old and the operator has white finger already. Use them to plan, to check, and to explain the numbers to the workforce - then write the assessment.
Built by Pro Site Docs from the HSE guidance and regulations named on the page. Published 3 September 2026. It is a planning aid, not a substitute for a competent person's assessment of the actual work.
Keep reading
General guidance only. This article explains how the rules generally work in UK construction. It is not advice for your specific site, task or project, and it is not legal advice. Your own risk assessment, method statement and arrangements must be prepared and checked by a competent person for the actual work being done.