Field level hazard assessments, fast
Tap your trade and tasks, answer a few questions, and get a complete FLHA with crew sign-on and end of shift review, right on the phone.
Make my FLHA now, freeYou get a finished PDF, ready for your crew to sign.
Or see FLHA examples · blank FLHA template · en français (Québec)
How it works
Step 1Tap your trade and tasksRoofing, electrical, plumbing and 15 more. No typing.
Step 2Answer yes or noHeights, live power, digging, asbestos age and more. Each yes adds the right controls.
Step 3Check and editEvery hazard, risk rating and control is ready. Tap to change anything.
Step 4Crew signs, send the PDFHand the phone around, everyone signs with a finger, and send it to the builder.
Recently added
FLHA examples by trade
Roofing8 examplesElectrical8 examplesPlumbing8 examplesCarpentry8 examplesConcreting7 examplesPainting7 examplesDemolition7 examplesExcavation and earthworks7 examplesScaffolding6 examplesBricklaying6 examplesDrywall7 examplesTiling6 examplesLandscaping7 examplesHVAC7 examplesGlazing6 examplesWelding and fabrication6 examplesSolar6 examplesGeneral contracting8 examples
Copy last week's job
Same work, new site? Copy an old FLHA, change the address and you're done in 30 seconds.
Free toolbox talks
Rules by province or territory
Built on Canada rules
Employers must identify hazards before work starts and control them, and workers must be told about them. A field level hazard assessment is done on site, at the start of each shift or task, and reviewed again when conditions change.
Every FLHA uses the hierarchy of controls, local names for tickets and licences, the emergency number 911, and the regulator for your province or territory.
More help
What is an FLHA (Field Level Hazard Assessment)?GuideHow to complete an FLHA, step by stepGuideFree FLHA templateWord and PDFFLHA questions answeredSafety terms explainedHumidex calculator for outdoor workFree toolLadder setup calculatorFree toolWhat changed in 2026Rule changes with sourcesAll Canada guidesContact us