Built for construction From the gate to closeout

Close the gap between paperwork and the gate.

Orientation, permits, FLHAs, toolbox talks, inspections, incidents and tickets on one record engine and one audit trail — on the phones already in everyone's pocket. Nothing to install. Passing the orientation is what provisions the badge — CheckSignGo connects to OpenPath.

  • No app, no accountA worker scans the sign at the gate and starts.
  • One immutable recordAn FLHA, a permit and an orientation are one shape.
  • Four states, not twoRed, amber, green — and unknown is its own answer.
CHECKWhat does this site require? SIGNWho put their name to it? GOMay this crew start, here, now?

01 / THE GAP

A photo is not a ticket.
Being handed a permit
is not having read it.

A site does not need another filing cabinet. It needs to know whether a crew may start a task, here, now — and if not, the sentence that says why. That answer has to be on the phone of the foreman standing in front of the work.

ON PAPER

The crew stands and waits

A hot work permit waits for a superintendent's signature while three to five workers stand idle. An inspector asks a worker for the assessment covering him and only the foreman holds it. Eleven thousand forms in a box cannot answer "what covered this man in August".

ON CHECKSIGNGO

One sentence, on the board

Approvals go to a role, so whoever is on shift signs from wherever they are. A signed permit is pushed to each named man's own phone. Every light carries a written sentence, so a foreman reads what is wrong instead of reading a colour.

02 / ONE SYSTEM, FIVE MODULES

Every document is the same shape underneath.

A template version, answers, signatures and a frozen payload. That is why an FLHA, a hot work permit and a site orientation share one engine and one audit trail rather than three to reconcile.

BUILT

The orientation is where the record begins.

The deck, the questionnaire, the signature and the record. A facilitator opens a room and reads out one short code; the phones already arriving get the right deck at the room's pace or their own. A returning worker skips identity, employer, contacts and tickets — never the briefing.

  • Slides and questions on the worker's own phone
  • Critical questions must be exactly right
  • Passing is the only thing that issues the badge — OpenPath ready

03 / HOW IT WORKS

It starts at the gate.

A man at a gate doing one orientation for one site will not install an app first, and that is the exact moment the product has to work. So he gets the web, and an address off a sign. He reads it in his own language; the record stays in English, because a record has to be readable by whoever reads records.

  • English
  • ਪੰਜਾਬੀ
  • Español
  • Português
  • Українська
  • 简体中文
  1. 01
    ARRIVE

    Scan the sign, or type the address.

    The address on the board at the gate is the join code. It opens in the phone's browser and asks for a name and a trade. No download, no account.

    checksigngo.app/AB72KD
  2. 02
    ORIENT

    Slides and questions, in his language.

    The facilitator turns the pages for the room, or the worker goes at his own pace. Where a projector really exists, worker phones fetch zero slide images.

  3. 03
    PASS

    The roster names who to walk over to.

    Nobody reads forty rows. The roster lists only the people who need help — the question they failed, and who has answered nothing at all — and collapses everyone else to a count.

  4. 04
    RELEASE

    Passing is what provisions the badge.

    Fail, and there is no badge, and nobody has to remember to withhold it. CheckSignGo connects to OpenPath, so the badge follows the record, not a list somebody typed. The signed sheet is rendered by the server the moment the record is final.

04 / FOR THE SITE TEAM

The roster shows who needs you.

An orientation is a live exercise and the questions are simple, so a man who is stuck is stuck on language or reading — and he will not put his hand up in front of other trades. Listing all forty is how the two who need help become invisible.

Open the demo and run a room
40 in the room3 need you
M. DelgadoPacific Mechanical · failed Q17 twice — fall protection Stuck
R. ChahalNorthform Concrete · no answer on 6 questions Behind
D. SangheraSummit Glazing · passed, needed help earlier Watch

37 working. They are not listed, on purpose.

05 / MEASURED, NOT PROMISED

Forty phones in one room.

A real orientation is a full crew on site wifi in a plywood office. These are the numbers from that test — forty concurrent workers plus a controller — and there are no others on this page.

40workers plus a controller, live at once
0.6 sfor all forty to join
0.8 sfor forty sockets to open
575 msto grade forty answers at once
34 msto read the roster of forty

A worker's attempt to drive the room was still ignored at that size.

06 / THE RECORD

The record is the product.

Submitted work is frozen.

One immutable artifact carries every document type. A later change is a new event on the record, never a quiet rewrite of what happened.

A closed permit carries a check code.

The one-page PDF prints a digest of the facts on its own face. Nothing in it is a form field, the permit is locked in the database, and if a copy and the record disagree the code will not match — FW-48120-0029.

A photograph is not a ticket.

A ticket photographed during the orientation lands in the wallet as pending and counts for nothing until a person confirms it in the console. A model proposes; a human decides.

Orientation is never portable.

The wallet is scoped to your company: tickets follow a worker across every site you run and stop at your boundary. Every site still requires its own orientation.

Unknown is a state, and doubt goes red.

An item with no deadline is unknown, not green. An unreadable date, an unknown status or a missing rule resolves red. A board that resolves doubt in favour of green reports a clean site on the strength of a bug.

CheckSignGo Bring a real job

We'll open a room and put your own site's code on a phone.

Book a walkthrough