Septic, excavating, roofing, lawn, snow and cleaning crews often learn the job by watching. When a step gets skipped, it costs a callback or worse. We turn the way you already do the work into short, step-by-step guides and safety sheets, written side by side in English and Spanish, ready to print or text to a phone.
One job, one page or two: the steps in order, what to check, and the safety points that matter.
Five guides for the jobs your crew does most, about $60 each.
A first-week checklist for new crew members: tools and gear, safety basics, who to call, and the daily routine.
OSHA says employers must present safety training "in a manner that employees are able to understand" (OSHA letter of interpretation, July 26, 2010). For many crews that means Spanish as well as English. A clear written guide also helps the new person on day one, and it means the job gets done the same way every time.
These are clear job guides written from your own steps. They are not a safety program, an OSHA compliance review, or legal advice, and they don't replace training on the job. Keep following your equipment makers' instructions and any rules that apply to your work.
Small trade companies with a few crew members: septic and excavating, well drilling, roofing, lawn and snow, cleaning, landscaping, painting and similar.
We write the Spanish ourselves, in plain everyday words your crew would actually use. If someone on your team reads Spanish, have them look it over and we'll fix anything they flag for free.
No. Everything is done by email and a short form.
Ask us. Spanish is our standard; other languages can be quoted.
Yes, anywhere in the US.
Questions first? Email [email protected].