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Construction

Five questions at the tailgate. A briefing the crew actually signs.

Briefwright turns a five-question morning briefing into a site-specific safety briefing — hazards and controls tuned to the crew, the equipment, the location, the weather, and the workers working adjacent. Built for construction toolbox talks and site-specific safety meetings, not the day on the calendar.

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Sample brief — construction shift meeting

What a Briefwright construction toolbox talk looks like.

Three hazards a construction shift meeting typically covers — working at height, energized lines, and heavy equipment. Each row is the brief the supervisor reads at the tailgate, then has the crew sign against.

Working at height
Hazard 01 · today

Hazards

  • Tier-2 deck pour at gridline C, slab edge opens onto the stair well
  • Wind gusts lifting on the south face — gusts to 25 mph forecast before 11:00
  • Leading-edge work 18 ft up; a new apprentice on the line today

Controls

  • 100% tie-off inside 6 ft of any edge; dedicated spotter on the deck below
  • Pause aerial lifts when sustained gusts exceed 20 mph — supervisor calls it
  • Two-minute fall-restraint review with the apprentice before the deck is set

PPE

  • Hard hat (chin strap on at height)
  • Full-body harness with shock-pack lanyard
  • Cut-A gloves, steel-toe boots
Energized lines
Hazard 02 · today

Hazards

  • 12.5 kV overhead run along the north property line — within reach of the long-reach boom
  • Site power upgraded last night; lockout points moved to the new panel
  • Excavator swing radius crosses the utility corridor on the east cut

Controls

  • Spotter stays within arm’s length of any boom extension under the line
  • Re-locate to the new panel before lifting — supervisor signs off the lockout
  • Mark a 10 ft clearance radius with cones and paint; no sweep into the corridor

PPE

  • Class-2 insulated gloves (rated to 17 kV)
  • Arc-rated long-sleeve shirt — CAT 2 minimum
  • Voltage-rated boots, no exposed metal snaps
Heavy equipment
Hazard 03 · today

Hazards

  • Two excavators and one articulated hauler running on shared haul roads
  • New haul route today — gravel, not the usual pit run
  • Backing blind-spot continues to be the most reported near-miss on this site

Controls

  • Banksman assigned to every backing maneuver — radio check before each move
  • Spotters at both intersections; one radio, one hand signal backup
  • Walk the haul road at start of shift and again after each rain

PPE

  • Hi-viz Class-2 vest with reflective tape (worn on the outer layer)
  • Hearing protection in the equipment envelope (NRR ≥ 25)
  • Hard hat with chin strap on for every haul road crossing

The full Briefwright brief adds emergency procedures, communications, and exclusion zones on top of hazards / controls / PPE — and it’s tuned to the day’s crew, equipment, location and weather from the five-question briefing.

The Briefwright library

A briefing library shaped around the work.

Browse the safety briefings Briefwright prepares for this industry and the work crews do inside it.

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Join the construction crew waitlist

Pilot Briefwright on one construction shift.

Drop your work email and we’ll show you the meeting Briefwright would write for a real construction day — hazards, controls, exclusion zones, PPE, emergency procedures — before you pick a plan.

We’ll reach out when a pilot slot opens on your fit plan.