Compliance looks different at every worksite.The evidence gap does not.
Pactwell watches the sensors, permits, and existing CCTV your teams already use, then correlates them into a clear record of what changed, where, and why it mattered. Start with the operating environment where the cost of reconstruction is highest.
One correlator
/industriesFour environments. One standard for evidence.
- Factories01
- Refineries02
- Logistics yards03
- Construction sites04
Choose your worksite
The right compliance story starts with the hazards that actually move.
Pactwell is not another checklist repository. It gives EHS, operations, and procurement a shared view of the live conditions behind the checklist — so the next action is faster and the audit trail is more credible.
Factory operations · OSHA 29 CFR 1904
Make the factory floor defensible before the investigator arrives.
In a factory, a missed lockout, a defeated guard, or a near miss at the line can become an incident file that takes weeks to reconstruct. Pactwell correlates the machine state, permit window, badge activity, and existing CCTV so the record shows what happened at the station — not just what someone remembers after the shift.
What this means on the ground
- OSHA 29 CFR 1904 recordkeeping with the context an investigation actually needs
- Lockout/tagout and machine-guarding deviations caught during energized work or production
- Evidence that survives a handoff between shifts, supervisors, EHS, and an outside investigator
Process safety · OSHA PSM 29 CFR 1910.119
Keep process-safety evidence tied to the moment risk changes.
Refinery risk lives in the transitions: a hot-work permit opens, an H2S reading moves, a flare condition changes, or a crew enters a controlled area. Pactwell writes the permit state, process-safety signal, and camera context together, giving EHS a time-stamped view of the breach instead of a disconnected stack of logs.
What this means on the ground
- OSHA PSM 29 CFR 1910.119 evidence across operating procedures and permit-to-work controls
- Hot-work permits, H2S exposure, flare hazards, and confined-space entry in one timeline
- Permit state captured at the moment of a breach, before the process moves on
Yard safety · OSHA 29 CFR 1910.178
Turn moving equipment and near misses into a shared yard record.
A logistics yard changes every few minutes: trailers arrive, forklifts cross pedestrian lanes, spotters rotate, and loading-bay conditions shift. Pactwell reasons across forklift proximity, badge or spotter presence, dock movement, and the camera at the bay so the near-miss record reflects the operating context — not an empty form after the fact.
What this means on the ground
- OSHA 29 CFR 1910.178 forklift rules and operator activity at the point of movement
- Spotter gaps, pedestrian-separation failures, and loading-bay movement across active shifts
- Near-miss recordkeeping that names the vehicle, bay, people, and conditions involved
Changing worksites · OSHA 1926
Carry the evidence with the crew as the work front moves.
Construction controls are only as stable as the work front: crews change, access routes move, and a permit that was safe at 8 a.m. can be wrong by lunch. Pactwell connects the permit, crew presence, sensor state, and work-face CCTV to catch the conditions that make an OSHA 1926 audit difficult to defend later.
What this means on the ground
- Confined-space entry, hot-work, permit-to-work, and fall-zone exposure across changing crews
- OSHA 1926 evidence for the work front, not a generic project-level checklist
- Crew and supervisor context preserved through shift changes, subcontractor handoffs, and rework
Start where the risk is visible
Bring the next compliance review a record worth trusting.
Whether the work happens on a line, inside a process unit, across a yard, or up on a changing jobsite, Pactwell helps your team move from disconnected signals to an audit-ready response.