Disclaimer

A document-assembly aid

SitePack turns your answers about a job into a draft site-specific safety plan. Fixed rules pick the hazards, controls, written programs, PPE and citations from a rule library based on the trades, tasks and site conditions you select. SitePack does not visit your site, see your drawings or know about conditions you do not enter, so a plan can only be as complete as the answers behind it.

The employer owns the plan

• Your company is responsible for the content of its safety plan and for the safety of its work.
• Read every section and check it against the actual site, your scope, your means and methods, your subcontract and the laws that apply where you work. Add what is missing; remove what does not apply.
• A plan does not replace training, competent and qualified persons, site inspections, the GC's site rules, or your company's written programs.
• Keep the plan current. If the work, the crew or the site changes, update it.

What a SitePack plan is not

• Not a New York City DOB site safety plan. In New York City, the Department of Buildings (DOB) requires its own site safety plan for major buildings and some other work, filed with and approved by the Department. A SitePack plan is not that plan and does not replace it.
• Not an engineered design. Protective systems for excavations more than 20 feet deep must be designed by a registered professional engineer (29 CFR 1926.652 and Appendix F to Subpart P), and so must anything else the regulations or the project require an engineer to design. A SitePack plan does not provide or replace those designs.

No compliance or acceptance promise

OSHA does not review, endorse or sign off on SitePack or the plans it produces, and we do not represent that a plan satisfies any regulation, owner specification or contract. General contractors and owners set their own requirements and decide for themselves whether a plan is acceptable. Many have their own forms, orientations and permits in addition to your plan.

Citations and rules change

Citations to federal OSHA standards (29 CFR) and other references are included to help you find the source text. Standards are amended and interpreted over time, and states that run their own occupational safety and health plans (such as California) can have different or additional rules. The official text controls; check it at ecfr.gov or your state agency.

The rule library is versioned, and each exported plan is stamped with the version used. A library version is marked “reviewed” only after review by a credentialed safety professional; that review is of the library, not of your job or your plan.

AI-drafted text

AI is used only to draft narrative paragraphs when you click Draft, and it cannot add or remove hazards or programs. AI text is flagged until you approve it, and it can be wrong. Read it as carefully as anything else in the plan. See the Privacy Policy for what is sent to the AI provider.

Not legal or professional advice

Nothing on this website or in a SitePack document is legal, safety, engineering or regulatory-compliance advice. If you need advice about a specific job or contract, consult a qualified safety professional or a lawyer. The full terms, including the warranty disclaimer and limitation of liability, are in the Terms of Service.

Questions

Email support@sitesafetypack.com.