Public OSHA records. Checked by a person.

OSHA publishes its enforcement records for anyone to read. When an inspector cites a plant, the record includes a date by which the plant must fix the hazard. That hazard might be an unguarded press, an open edge, or a machine with no way to lock it out. Fixing it is often work for a contractor.

The trouble is that these records sit among everything else OSHA publishes. Most of it is not work anyone can sell into. It is paperwork, protective gear and hazards already fixed.

I started Uptime Pipeline to do that sorting. Collecting new records and the first rule-based cut run every day on their own. The check of each plant against your trade is still being built. For now we do that part with Claude's help, one plant at a time.

I read every card before it goes out. Every fact on it links to where it came from, so you can check it before you call anyone. I'm early, and I would rather learn from contractors what is useful and what is not than guess. If something on a card is wrong, tell me and I will fix it.