Critical controls checked in the field, every swing.

Material unwanted events sit in one register with their bow ties and critical controls, and supervisors check those controls in the field. Permits carry their isolations and gas tests, rosters and fatigue rules follow each swing, and hygiene monitoring measures what people breathe.

Start with oneStart with any one of these on its own, and add the others only if and when you want them.

What mining and resources teams use most

The capabilities that matter most in mining and resources, all ready on the first day.

  • Material unwanted events

    A curated register of the events that could seriously harm the business, each tied to its critical controls.

  • Bow-tie diagrams

    Major risks are drawn as bow ties with threats, consequences, barriers and how well each barrier works.

  • Critical control checks

    People in the field check that critical controls are working, even offline, and the results colour the risk.

  • Isolations and gas tests

    Isolation points and gas tests are recorded, verified and released in order.

  • Rosters and swings

    Rotations, swings and crew patterns are set up once and drive inspections, attendance expectations and fatigue checks.

  • Fatigue management

    Hours, shifts and travel are watched against your fatigue rules so tired people are spotted before they start.

  • Journey management

    Trips to remote sites are planned, checked in and escalated automatically when someone is overdue.

  • Monitoring programs

    Each health hazard has a monitoring program with results for the whole work group.

  • Roll call at the muster point

    Roll call runs from the live on-site list, and people check themselves in by scanning a code.

  • Competency checks on workflows

    Any step in any workflow can require current training before it goes ahead.

Worked example: a critical control check underground

A shift supervisor checks ground support controls on a development heading.

  1. Step 1: The control is due

    The ground support critical control check is raised for the shift, linked to its material unwanted event.

  2. Step 2: Checked in the heading

    The supervisor completes the check on the phone underground, without signal.

  3. Step 3: A control fails

    One bolt pattern is out of specification. The heading is flagged and the action goes to the geotechnical engineer.

  4. Step 4: The bow tie shows it

    The failed control shows on the bow tie and in the control effectiveness figures the general manager reads.

See how Obliwise fits mining and resources.

Bring a form, a plan or a checklist you use now. We will set it up in Obliwise with you and show you the follow-up as it happens.