How it works
Typed on a phone at the tailgate. Tap, no typing where it helps. The answers feed a brief tied to that shift, that site, that crew — not a generic toolbox deck.
Q01 · Work
What is the crew doing today?
Q02 · Equipment
What machines and tools are in play?
Q03 · Place
Where on the site — and what is around it?
Q04 · Changed
What is different from yesterday — weather, crew, traffic, ground?
Q05 · Crew
Who is working nearby — and how are they staying in touch?
What the supervisor gets
Hazards, controls, exclusion zones, communication, PPE and emergency procedures — all in one card. Workers sign in, the supervisor acknowledges, the meeting is recorded.
Crew roster
Every active and completed meeting for your crew — sign-ins, supervisor acknowledgements, and the briefings they came from, in one searchable trail.
Built for the work — any of it
The work changes — the process shouldn’t. Crews do not switch tools when the work moves from a yard to a rig to a warehouse floor.
Not sure what to type?
Browse the pre-built Briefwrightlibrary — twenty-five templates across thirteen trades, each with sample hazards and controls.
Beyond the morning brief
As teams adopt Briefwright, the morning briefing extends into JSAs, inspections, hazard reports, near-miss logs, corrective actions — and the full audit trail.
Five questions typed on a phone at the tailgate. Tailored briefing in under a minute.
Steps, hazards and controls tied to the same shift context as the morning brief.
Equipment, tools and PPE checked against the work being performed that day.
A crew member spots something and reports it in 20 seconds — already linked to the brief.
Owner, due date, and the brief it came from — all in one trail, no copy-paste.
Every sign-in, time-stamped, searchable by crew and date, exportable as a PDF.
The audit trail
Each meeting ends with a worker sign-in and a supervisor acknowledgement, both stamped and indexed by crew and date.
Export a brief to a single PDF your auditors and regulators actually open — one file, the whole shift.
Briefings, JSAs, inspections, hazard reports and corrective actions share a backbone, so nothing falls between the cracks.
Briefwright
Safety meetings written for the work — not the day on the calendar. Briefwright turns a five-question Morning Briefing into a site-specific safety briefing, signed, searchable, and exportable.