The construction compliance knowledge base

How to Track Worker Certifications

Tracking worker certifications means keeping one current, central record of every safety credential your crew holds — what it is, when it expires, and proof it is genuine. The reliable setup is a single source of truth with automatic expiry alerts, verification against the issuer, and per-site requirement checks, rather than a spreadsheet someone updates when they remember.

Construction Site Readiness: What It Means and How to Check It

A worker is site-ready when every requirement for that specific site — certifications, orientation, and forms — is met and provable before they arrive at the gate. Readiness is checked per site, not per company: the same electrician can be cleared for one project and blocked from another, because sites define different requirements.

Construction Compliance for Small and Mid-Size GCs

For a small or mid-size general contractor, compliance means being able to produce current, genuine documentation — for the company and for every worker — the day someone asks for it. The two layers are distinct: worker-level credentials (training certificates) and company-level documents (insurance, workers’ compensation clearance, safety program), and most compliance failures happen in the gap between them.